pill in Latin
pill in Latin is pilula — pill means a small solid tablet of medicine meant to be swallowed.
pill in Latin
pilula
(broadly) A small, usually round or cylindrical object designed for easy swallowing, usually containing some sort of medication.
What does "pill" mean?
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noun A small solid tablet of medicine meant to be swallowed.
"Swallow the pill with a glass of water after your meal."
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noun Short for "the pill" — an oral contraceptive.
"She asked her doctor whether the pill would suit her."
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noun Informally, an annoying or unpleasant person.
"My brother can be a real pill when he's tired."
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pill in a sentence
- Swallow the pill with a glass of water after your meal.
- She takes a pill every morning to manage her blood pressure.
- She asked her doctor whether the pill would suit her.
- Some women take the pill to make their periods more regular.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pill" in Latin?
"pill" in Latin is pilula. pill means: A small solid tablet of medicine meant to be swallowed.
How do you use "pill" in a sentence?
Example: "Swallow the pill with a glass of water after your meal." In Latin, "pill" is pilula.
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