marjoram in Latin
marjoram in Latin is amāracus, maiorana, majorana — marjoram means a herb in the mint family with fragrant leaves, used in cooking.
marjoram in Latin
amāracus
maiorana
majorana
What does "marjoram" mean?
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noun A herb in the mint family with fragrant leaves, used in cooking.
"Among the ancients, especially the Romans, marjoram was known to have an aphrodisiac value."
- noun The dried leaves of this herb, used to add flavour to food.
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marjoram in a sentence
- Among the ancients, especially the Romans, marjoram was known to have an aphrodisiac value.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "marjoram" in Latin?
"marjoram" in Latin is amāracus, maiorana, majorana. marjoram means: A herb in the mint family with fragrant leaves, used in cooking.
Are there other ways to say "marjoram" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "marjoram": amāracus, maiorana, majorana.
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