mushroom in Latin
mushroom in Latin is fungus, bōlētus — mushroom means the fleshy, umbrella-shaped fruiting body of certain fungi, often eaten as food.
mushroom in Latin
fungus
A fungus producing such fruiting bodies.
bōlētus
A fungus producing such fruiting bodies.
What does "mushroom" mean?
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noun The fleshy, umbrella-shaped fruiting body of certain fungi, often eaten as food.
"She fried the mushrooms in butter and garlic before adding them to the pasta."
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verb To grow or increase very quickly in size, number, or scale.
"Complaints about the new policy mushroomed within hours of the announcement."
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adj Shaped like a mushroom, with a wide cap on a narrower stem.
"The explosion sent up a dark mushroom cloud over the horizon."
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mushroom in a sentence
- She fried the mushrooms in butter and garlic before adding them to the pasta.
- Complaints about the new policy mushroomed within hours of the announcement.
- The small startup mushroomed into a company with offices on three continents.
- The explosion sent up a dark mushroom cloud over the horizon.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mushroom" in Latin?
"mushroom" in Latin is fungus, bōlētus. mushroom means: The fleshy, umbrella-shaped fruiting body of certain fungi, often eaten as food.
How do you use "mushroom" in a sentence?
Example: "She fried the mushrooms in butter and garlic before adding them to the pasta." In Latin, "mushroom" is fungus, bōlētus.
Are there other ways to say "mushroom" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mushroom": fungus, bōlētus.
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