orange in Latin
orange in Latin is aurantius, arantius, mālum aurantium — orange means a round citrus fruit with a sweet-tart taste and a thick, textured peel that turns yellow-orange when ripe; also the tree it grows on.
orange in Latin
aurantius
Having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree; yellowred; reddish-yellow.
arantius
Having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree; yellowred; reddish-yellow.
mālum aurantium
(countable) Any round citrus fruit with a yellow-red colour when ripe and a sour-sweet taste; the fruit of the orange tree.
aurantius
arantius
What does "orange" mean?
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noun A round citrus fruit with a sweet-tart taste and a thick, textured peel that turns yellow-orange when ripe; also the tree it grows on.
"She squeezed a fresh orange for breakfast juice."
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noun The reddish-yellow color of the ripe fruit, midway between red and yellow.
"The sunset painted the sky a deep orange."
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adjective Having the color orange.
"He wore bright orange sneakers to the game."
orange in a sentence
- She squeezed a fresh orange for breakfast juice.
- The sunset painted the sky a deep orange.
- He wore bright orange sneakers to the game.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "orange" in Latin?
"orange" in Latin is aurantius, arantius, mālum aurantium. orange means: A round citrus fruit with a sweet-tart taste and a thick, textured peel that turns yellow-orange when ripe; also the tree it grows on.
How do you use "orange" in a sentence?
Example: "She squeezed a fresh orange for breakfast juice." In Latin, "orange" is aurantius, arantius, mālum aurantium.
Are there other ways to say "orange" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "orange": aurantius, arantius, mālum aurantium.
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