meat in Latin
meat in Latin is carō, caro, carnis — meat means the flesh of an animal used as food.
meat in Latin
carō
(uncountable) The flesh (muscle tissue) of an animal used as food, or a food designed to replicate its taste and texture (like plant-based meat). [from 14th c.]
caro
(uncountable) The flesh (muscle tissue) of an animal used as food, or a food designed to replicate its taste and texture (like plant-based meat). [from 14th c.]
carnis
carō
caro
What does "meat" mean?
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noun The flesh of an animal used as food.
"She grilled the meat until it was perfectly tender."
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noun The most important or substantial part of something, such as an argument or discussion.
"Let's skip the introduction and get to the meat of the proposal."
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meat in a sentence
- She grilled the meat until it was perfectly tender.
- He gave up eating meat five years ago.
- Let's skip the introduction and get to the meat of the proposal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "meat" in Latin?
"meat" in Latin is carō, caro, carnis. meat means: The flesh of an animal used as food.
How do you use "meat" in a sentence?
Example: "She grilled the meat until it was perfectly tender." In Latin, "meat" is carō, caro, carnis.
Are there other ways to say "meat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "meat": carō, caro, carnis.
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