mucus in Latin
mucus in Latin is mūcus, mucus — mucus means the slippery fluid produced by the lining of the nose, throat, lungs, gut and other internal surfaces, which keeps them moist and traps dust and germs.
mucus in Latin
mūcus
(physiology) A slippery secretion from the lining of the mucous membranes.
mucus
(physiology) A slippery secretion from the lining of the mucous membranes.
What does "mucus" mean?
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noun The slippery fluid produced by the lining of the nose, throat, lungs, gut and other internal surfaces, which keeps them moist and traps dust and germs.
"A cold makes the body produce far more mucus than usual."
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mucus in a sentence
- A cold makes the body produce far more mucus than usual.
- Cilia sweep mucus up out of the airways.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mucus" in Latin?
"mucus" in Latin is mūcus, mucus. mucus means: The slippery fluid produced by the lining of the nose, throat, lungs, gut and other internal surfaces, which keeps them moist and traps dust and germs.
How do you use "mucus" in a sentence?
Example: "A cold makes the body produce far more mucus than usual." In Latin, "mucus" is mūcus, mucus.
Are there other ways to say "mucus" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mucus": mūcus, mucus.
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