powder in Latin
powder in Latin is pulvis, favīlla — powder means a dry substance made of fine loose particles.
powder in Latin
pulvis
favīlla
What does "powder" mean?
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noun A dry substance made of fine loose particles.
"She dusted the cake with icing powder."
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verb To reduce something to a fine powder, or to sprinkle it with powder.
"Powder the almonds before adding them to the batter."
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powder in a sentence
- She dusted the cake with icing powder.
- He applied powder to keep the shine off his face.
- Powder the almonds before adding them to the batter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "powder" in Latin?
"powder" in Latin is pulvis, favīlla. powder means: A dry substance made of fine loose particles.
How do you use "powder" in a sentence?
Example: "She dusted the cake with icing powder." In Latin, "powder" is pulvis, favīlla.
Are there other ways to say "powder" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "powder": pulvis, favīlla.
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