salmon in Latin
salmon in Latin is salmō, salmo — salmon means a large fish with silvery sides and pink flesh that swims from the sea into rivers to spawn.
salmon in Latin
salmō
A meal or dish made from this fish.
salmo
A meal or dish made from this fish.
What does "salmon" mean?
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noun A large fish with silvery sides and pink flesh that swims from the sea into rivers to spawn.
"Anglers wait by the weir each autumn hoping to hook a salmon."
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adj A pale pinkish-orange colour, like cooked salmon flesh.
"The bride carried flowers in a delicate salmon shade."
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salmon in a sentence
- Anglers wait by the weir each autumn hoping to hook a salmon.
- The bears gathered at the river to catch salmon as they swam upstream.
- The bride carried flowers in a delicate salmon shade.
- I bought a salmon scarf to brighten up my grey coat.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "salmon" in Latin?
"salmon" in Latin is salmō, salmo. salmon means: A large fish with silvery sides and pink flesh that swims from the sea into rivers to spawn.
How do you use "salmon" in a sentence?
Example: "Anglers wait by the weir each autumn hoping to hook a salmon." In Latin, "salmon" is salmō, salmo.
Are there other ways to say "salmon" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "salmon": salmō, salmo.
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