mandrake in Latin
mandrake in Latin is mandragoras — mandrake means a plant (genus Mandragora) with a forked root that can resemble a human figure, long associated with magic and folklore.
mandrake in Latin
mandragoras
What does "mandrake" mean?
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noun A plant (genus Mandragora) with a forked root that can resemble a human figure, long associated with magic and folklore.
"Medieval herbalists believed pulling a mandrake root could cause a deadly scream."
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noun In fantasy fiction, a small demon-like plant creature.
"The young wizards learned to repot screaming mandrakes in class."
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mandrake in a sentence
- Medieval herbalists believed pulling a mandrake root could cause a deadly scream.
- The young wizards learned to repot screaming mandrakes in class.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mandrake" in Latin?
"mandrake" in Latin is mandragoras. mandrake means: A plant (genus Mandragora) with a forked root that can resemble a human figure, long associated with magic and folklore.
How do you use "mandrake" in a sentence?
Example: "Medieval herbalists believed pulling a mandrake root could cause a deadly scream." In Latin, "mandrake" is mandragoras.
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