rime in Latin
rime in Latin is pruina — rime means in the archaic plural form rimes: originally, frozen dew that formed a white coating on surfaces exposed to it; hoar frost.
rime in Latin
pruina
Archaic in the form rimes: originally, any frozen dew forming a white deposit on exposed surfaces; hoar frost (sense 1).
What does "rime" mean?
- noun In the archaic plural form rimes: originally, frozen dew that formed a white coating on surfaces exposed to it; hoar frost.
- noun A thin, slippery layer covering something.
- noun Grey or white hair that shows a person has grown old.
- noun Ice that forms when cold droplets of fog freeze quickly onto a cold surface.
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What is "rime" in Latin?
"rime" in Latin is pruina. rime means: In the archaic plural form rimes: originally, frozen dew that formed a white coating on surfaces exposed to it; hoar frost.
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