linden in Latin
linden in Latin is tilia — linden means a deciduous tree of the genus Tilia, with heart-shaped leaves and fragrant flowers; also called the lime tree.
linden in Latin
tilia
The soft wood of such trees.
What does "linden" mean?
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noun A deciduous tree of the genus Tilia, with heart-shaped leaves and fragrant flowers; also called the lime tree.
"A huge linden shades the whole corner of the town square."
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noun The pale, soft wood produced by this tree.
"Many woodworkers like linden because it is soft and easy to cut."
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adj Made from the wood of the linden tree.
"She painted a small linden box and gave it to her grandmother."
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linden in a sentence
- A huge linden shades the whole corner of the town square.
- The street was lined with linden trees, and the air smelled sweet.
- Many woodworkers like linden because it is soft and easy to cut.
- He bought a plank of linden to practice carving small birds.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "linden" in Latin?
"linden" in Latin is tilia. linden means: A deciduous tree of the genus Tilia, with heart-shaped leaves and fragrant flowers; also called the lime tree.
How do you use "linden" in a sentence?
Example: "A huge linden shades the whole corner of the town square." In Latin, "linden" is tilia.
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