lamb in Latin
lamb in Latin is agnus, agnellus, agnina — lamb means a young sheep.
lamb in Latin
agnus
A young sheep.
agnellus
A young sheep.
agnina
(uncountable) The flesh of a lamb or sheep used as food.
agnus
(uncountable) The flesh of a lamb or sheep used as food.
What does "lamb" mean?
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noun A young sheep.
"A lamb followed its mother across the muddy field, bleating loudly."
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noun The meat of a young sheep, eaten as food.
"The butcher recommended slow-cooked lamb for the stew we were making."
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noun A gentle, innocent, or easily-led person.
"Don't be such a lamb and let them take advantage of you."
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verb Of a sheep, to give birth.
"Several of the ewes lambed overnight despite the cold weather."
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lamb in a sentence
- A lamb followed its mother across the muddy field, bleating loudly.
- The lambs were still wobbly on their legs, only a day old.
- The butcher recommended slow-cooked lamb for the stew we were making.
- Grilled lamb with rice is my favourite meal at the market.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lamb" in Latin?
"lamb" in Latin is agnus, agnellus, agnina. lamb means: A young sheep.
How do you use "lamb" in a sentence?
Example: "A lamb followed its mother across the muddy field, bleating loudly." In Latin, "lamb" is agnus, agnellus, agnina.
Are there other ways to say "lamb" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "lamb": agnus, agnellus, agnina.
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