lipstick in Latin
lipstick in Latin is baculum, labrum baculum — lipstick means a cosmetic, usually in stick form, applied to color the lips.
lipstick in Latin
baculum
(uncountable) Makeup for the lips.
labrum baculum
(uncountable) Makeup for the lips.
What does "lipstick" mean?
-
noun A cosmetic, usually in stick form, applied to color the lips.
"She wore bright red lipstick to the party."
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lipstick in a sentence
- She wore bright red lipstick to the party.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lipstick" in Latin?
"lipstick" in Latin is baculum, labrum baculum. lipstick means: A cosmetic, usually in stick form, applied to color the lips.
How do you use "lipstick" in a sentence?
Example: "She wore bright red lipstick to the party." In Latin, "lipstick" is baculum, labrum baculum.
Are there other ways to say "lipstick" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "lipstick": baculum, labrum baculum.
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