meal in Latin
meal in Latin is cibus, farina — meal means food prepared and eaten together, typically at a set time of day.
meal in Latin
cibus
(countable) Food that is prepared and eaten, usually at a specific time, and usually in a comparatively large quantity (as opposed to a snack).
farina
The ground-up edible part of various grains, used as a basis of food or feed; either flour or a coarser blend than flour (usage varies).
What does "meal" mean?
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noun Food prepared and eaten together, typically at a set time of day.
"We sat down for a family meal every Sunday evening."
-
noun Coarsely ground grain, used in baking or as animal feed.
"The miller sold oatmeal and barley meal to the local bakers."
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meal in a sentence
- We sat down for a family meal every Sunday evening.
- Skipping meals all day left him starving by dinner.
- The miller sold oatmeal and barley meal to the local bakers.
- Farmers stirred maize meal into the feed for the hens every morning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "meal" in Latin?
"meal" in Latin is cibus, farina. meal means: Food prepared and eaten together, typically at a set time of day.
How do you use "meal" in a sentence?
Example: "We sat down for a family meal every Sunday evening." In Latin, "meal" is cibus, farina.
Are there other ways to say "meal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "meal": cibus, farina.
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