Rapunzel in Latin
Rapunzel in Latin is Rapuncula — Rapunzel means the heroine of a German fairy tale who is locked in a tower and lets down her extremely long hair so a prince can climb up to rescue her.
Rapunzel in Latin
Rapuncula
What does "Rapunzel" mean?
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name The heroine of a German fairy tale who is locked in a tower and lets down her extremely long hair so a prince can climb up to rescue her.
"She has hair so long her friends joke she should be called Rapunzel."
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noun A salad plant (also called corn salad or mâche) with small, tender leaves.
"The chef topped the dish with a handful of rapunzel leaves."
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Rapunzel in a sentence
- She has hair so long her friends joke she should be called Rapunzel.
- The chef topped the dish with a handful of rapunzel leaves.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Rapunzel" in Latin?
"Rapunzel" in Latin is Rapuncula. Rapunzel means: The heroine of a German fairy tale who is locked in a tower and lets down her extremely long hair so a prince can climb up to rescue her.
How do you use "Rapunzel" in a sentence?
Example: "She has hair so long her friends joke she should be called Rapunzel." In Latin, "Rapunzel" is Rapuncula.
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