lemon in Latin
lemon in Latin is limon, citreus — lemon means a yellow, oval citrus fruit with sour juice.
lemon in Latin
limon
A yellowish citrus fruit.
citreus
A yellowish citrus fruit.
What does "lemon" mean?
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noun A yellow, oval citrus fruit with sour juice.
"Squeeze a lemon over the fish before serving."
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noun Informal: a faulty or disappointing product, especially a car.
"The used car turned out to be a total lemon, breaking down within a week."
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adj Flavored or scented like lemon, or pale yellow in color.
"She wore a lemon-yellow dress to the party."
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lemon in a sentence
- Squeeze a lemon over the fish before serving.
- She added a slice of lemon to her tea.
- The used car turned out to be a total lemon, breaking down within a week.
- She wore a lemon-yellow dress to the party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lemon" in Latin?
"lemon" in Latin is limon, citreus. lemon means: A yellow, oval citrus fruit with sour juice.
How do you use "lemon" in a sentence?
Example: "Squeeze a lemon over the fish before serving." In Latin, "lemon" is limon, citreus.
Are there other ways to say "lemon" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "lemon": limon, citreus.
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