perfume in Latin
perfume in Latin is unguentum, odor, costum — perfume means a liquid with a pleasant scent, worn on the skin or clothing.
perfume in Latin
unguentum
A pleasant smell; the scent, odor, or odoriferous particles emitted from a sweet-smelling substance; a pleasant odor.
odor
A pleasant smell; the scent, odor, or odoriferous particles emitted from a sweet-smelling substance; a pleasant odor.
costum
A pleasant smell; the scent, odor, or odoriferous particles emitted from a sweet-smelling substance; a pleasant odor.
hēdycrum
A pleasant smell; the scent, odor, or odoriferous particles emitted from a sweet-smelling substance; a pleasant odor.
What does "perfume" mean?
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noun A liquid with a pleasant scent, worn on the skin or clothing.
"She dabbed a little perfume on her wrists before the party."
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noun A pleasant smell given off by something.
"The perfume of fresh roses filled the room."
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verb To give something a pleasant scent.
"Lavender bags were used to perfume the linen closet."
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perfume in a sentence
- She dabbed a little perfume on her wrists before the party.
- The perfume of fresh roses filled the room.
- Lavender bags were used to perfume the linen closet.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "perfume" in Latin?
"perfume" in Latin is unguentum, odor, costum. perfume means: A liquid with a pleasant scent, worn on the skin or clothing.
How do you use "perfume" in a sentence?
Example: "She dabbed a little perfume on her wrists before the party." In Latin, "perfume" is unguentum, odor, costum.
Are there other ways to say "perfume" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "perfume": unguentum, odor, costum, hēdycrum.
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