pickle in Latin
pickle in Latin is salgama — pickle means a cucumber or other vegetable preserved in vinegar or brine.
pickle in Latin
salgama
(often, in the plural) Any vegetable preserved in vinegar and consumed as relish.
What does "pickle" mean?
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noun A cucumber or other vegetable preserved in vinegar or brine.
"He added a pickle to his sandwich for extra crunch."
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noun A difficult or awkward situation.
"Missing the last train left them in quite a pickle."
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verb To preserve food in vinegar, brine, or a similar solution.
"She pickles her own onions every autumn."
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pickle in a sentence
- He added a pickle to his sandwich for extra crunch.
- In Britain, pickle often refers to a sweet, chunky vegetable relish.
- Missing the last train left them in quite a pickle.
- She pickles her own onions every autumn.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pickle" in Latin?
"pickle" in Latin is salgama. pickle means: A cucumber or other vegetable preserved in vinegar or brine.
How do you use "pickle" in a sentence?
Example: "He added a pickle to his sandwich for extra crunch." In Latin, "pickle" is salgama.
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