phlegm in Latin
phlegm in Latin is pītuīta — phlegm means thick mucus produced in the throat or airways, especially when coughed up during a cold or infection.
phlegm in Latin
pītuīta
What does "phlegm" mean?
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noun Thick mucus produced in the throat or airways, especially when coughed up during a cold or infection.
"His cough was bringing up thick yellow phlegm."
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noun Calm, unemotional composure, sometimes bordering on indifference.
"He faced the crisis with the same phlegm he brought to everything else."
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phlegm in a sentence
- His cough was bringing up thick yellow phlegm.
- The doctor asked if she was coughing up any phlegm.
- He faced the crisis with the same phlegm he brought to everything else.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "phlegm" in Latin?
"phlegm" in Latin is pītuīta. phlegm means: Thick mucus produced in the throat or airways, especially when coughed up during a cold or infection.
How do you use "phlegm" in a sentence?
Example: "His cough was bringing up thick yellow phlegm." In Latin, "phlegm" is pītuīta.
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