peel in Latin
peel in Latin is vatillum fornācāle, vatillum pīstōrium, glubo — peel means to remove the skin or outer layer from something.
peel in Latin
vatillum fornācāle
A shovel or similar instrument, now especially a pole with a flat disc at the end used for removing pizza or loaves of bread from a baker's oven.
vatillum pīstōrium
A shovel or similar instrument, now especially a pole with a flat disc at the end used for removing pizza or loaves of bread from a baker's oven.
glubo
(transitive) To remove the skin or outer covering of.
glubere
(transitive) To remove the skin or outer covering of.
glūbō
(transitive) To remove something from the outer or top layer of.
What does "peel" mean?
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verb To remove the skin or outer layer from something.
"She peeled the potatoes before boiling them."
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verb To come away in strips or flakes, especially of skin or paint.
"His sunburned skin started to peel after a few days."
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noun The skin or outer layer of a fruit or vegetable.
"Don't throw away the lemon peel — it's great for zesting."
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peel in a sentence
- She peeled the potatoes before boiling them.
- Could you peel a few carrots for the soup, please?
- His sunburned skin started to peel after a few days.
- The paint on the old garden gate has begun to peel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "peel" in Latin?
"peel" in Latin is vatillum fornācāle, vatillum pīstōrium, glubo. peel means: To remove the skin or outer layer from something.
How do you use "peel" in a sentence?
Example: "She peeled the potatoes before boiling them." In Latin, "peel" is vatillum fornācāle, vatillum pīstōrium, glubo.
Are there other ways to say "peel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "peel": vatillum fornācāle, vatillum pīstōrium, glubo, glubere, glūbō.
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