mouthful in Latin
mouthful in Latin is buccea, buccella — mouthful means the amount of food or drink that fills the mouth at once.
mouthful in Latin
buccea
The amount that will fit in a mouth.
buccella
The amount that will fit in a mouth.
What does "mouthful" mean?
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noun The amount of food or drink that fills the mouth at once.
"He took a large mouthful of soup and burned his tongue."
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noun A word or phrase that is long or hard to say.
"Her surname is a real mouthful for most people to pronounce."
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noun A sharp burst of criticism or scolding.
"He gave the referee a mouthful after the call went against his team."
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mouthful in a sentence
- He took a large mouthful of soup and burned his tongue.
- Her surname is a real mouthful for most people to pronounce.
- He gave the referee a mouthful after the call went against his team.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mouthful" in Latin?
"mouthful" in Latin is buccea, buccella. mouthful means: The amount of food or drink that fills the mouth at once.
How do you use "mouthful" in a sentence?
Example: "He took a large mouthful of soup and burned his tongue." In Latin, "mouthful" is buccea, buccella.
Are there other ways to say "mouthful" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mouthful": buccea, buccella.
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