salad in Latin
salad in Latin is acētāria — salad means a dish of raw or cold ingredients, usually vegetables, often served with a dressing.
salad in Latin
acētāria
A food made primarily of a mixture of raw or cold ingredients, typically vegetables, usually served with a dressing such as vinegar or mayonnaise.
What does "salad" mean?
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noun A dish of raw or cold ingredients, usually vegetables, often served with a dressing.
"For lunch we shared a big bowl of salad with olives and feta."
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noun A varied mixture of things.
"Her bedroom was a salad of books, clothes and old postcards."
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salad in a sentence
- For lunch we shared a big bowl of salad with olives and feta.
- She tossed a quick salad of lettuce, tomato, and cucumber.
- Her bedroom was a salad of books, clothes and old postcards.
- The festival offered a salad of music styles from all over the world.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "salad" in Latin?
"salad" in Latin is acētāria. salad means: A dish of raw or cold ingredients, usually vegetables, often served with a dressing.
How do you use "salad" in a sentence?
Example: "For lunch we shared a big bowl of salad with olives and feta." In Latin, "salad" is acētāria.
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