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.
"She takes a pill every morning to manage her blood pressure."
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noun Short for "the pill" — an oral contraceptive.
"She's been on the pill for years."
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noun Informally, an annoying or unpleasant person.
"Stop being such a pill about the schedule change."
pill in a sentence
- She takes a pill every morning to manage her blood pressure.
- The doctor prescribed a two-week course of pills for the infection.
- She's been on the pill for years.
- Stop being such a pill about the schedule change.
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: "She takes a pill every morning to manage her blood pressure." In Latin, "pill" is pilula.
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