milk in Latin
milk in Latin is lac, mulgeō — milk means a white liquid produced by female mammals to feed their young, especially cow's milk used as a food and drink for humans.
milk in Latin
lac
mulgeō
(transitive) To express milk from (a mammal, especially a cow).
What does "milk" mean?
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noun A white liquid produced by female mammals to feed their young, especially cow's milk used as a food and drink for humans.
"She poured milk over her cereal."
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noun A milky white liquid made from a plant source, used as a dairy substitute.
"He switched to oat milk after going vegan."
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verb To draw milk from an animal, especially a cow.
"The farmer milks the cows twice a day."
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verb To exploit a situation or person for as much benefit as possible.
"The company milked the scandal for free publicity."
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milk in a sentence
- She poured milk over her cereal.
- The recipe calls for a cup of milk.
- He switched to oat milk after going vegan.
- This café offers almond milk and soya milk for people who avoid dairy.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "milk" in Latin?
"milk" in Latin is lac, mulgeō. milk means: A white liquid produced by female mammals to feed their young, especially cow's milk used as a food and drink for humans.
How do you use "milk" in a sentence?
Example: "She poured milk over her cereal." In Latin, "milk" is lac, mulgeō.
Are there other ways to say "milk" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "milk": lac, mulgeō.
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