oxygen in Latin
oxygen in Latin is oxygenium — oxygen means a colourless, odourless gas that makes up about a fifth of the air and is essential for humans and animals to breathe.
oxygen in Latin
oxygenium
What does "oxygen" mean?
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noun A colourless, odourless gas that makes up about a fifth of the air and is essential for humans and animals to breathe.
"Fish take oxygen from the water through their gills."
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noun Figuratively, the conditions that let something grow or survive.
"Funding from the council gave the small theatre the oxygen it needed to survive."
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oxygen in a sentence
- Fish take oxygen from the water through their gills.
- Plants release oxygen into the atmosphere during photosynthesis.
- Funding from the council gave the small theatre the oxygen it needed to survive.
- Without fresh ideas and new members, the club will lose its oxygen and fade away.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "oxygen" in Latin?
"oxygen" in Latin is oxygenium. oxygen means: A colourless, odourless gas that makes up about a fifth of the air and is essential for humans and animals to breathe.
How do you use "oxygen" in a sentence?
Example: "Fish take oxygen from the water through their gills." In Latin, "oxygen" is oxygenium.
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