latex in Latin
latex in Latin is latex — latex means the milky fluid produced by certain plants, especially rubber trees, that hardens on contact with air and is used to make rubber.
latex in Latin
latex
The milky sap of several trees that coagulates on exposure to air; used to make rubber.
What does "latex" mean?
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noun The milky fluid produced by certain plants, especially rubber trees, that hardens on contact with air and is used to make rubber.
"Workers collect latex from rubber trees by cutting into the bark."
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noun A synthetic or natural rubber material used in gloves, paint, and other products.
"The nurse put on a pair of latex gloves."
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latex in a sentence
- Workers collect latex from rubber trees by cutting into the bark.
- The nurse put on a pair of latex gloves.
- The wall was painted with a latex paint that dried quickly.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "latex" in Latin?
"latex" in Latin is latex. latex means: The milky fluid produced by certain plants, especially rubber trees, that hardens on contact with air and is used to make rubber.
How do you use "latex" in a sentence?
Example: "Workers collect latex from rubber trees by cutting into the bark." In Latin, "latex" is latex.
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