sesame in Latin
sesame in Latin is sēsamum, sesamum — sesame means a plant grown for its small, oily seeds, or the seeds themselves, widely used in cooking.
sesame in Latin
sēsamum
The seed of this plant.
sesamum
The seed of this plant.
What does "sesame" mean?
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noun A plant grown for its small, oily seeds, or the seeds themselves, widely used in cooking.
"The bagel was topped with sesame seeds."
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sesame in a sentence
- The bagel was topped with sesame seeds.
- Sesame oil gives the stir-fry a nutty flavor.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sesame" in Latin?
"sesame" in Latin is sēsamum, sesamum. sesame means: A plant grown for its small, oily seeds, or the seeds themselves, widely used in cooking.
How do you use "sesame" in a sentence?
Example: "The bagel was topped with sesame seeds." In Latin, "sesame" is sēsamum, sesamum.
Are there other ways to say "sesame" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sesame": sēsamum, sesamum.
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