soap in Latin
soap in Latin is sāpō, sapo — soap means a substance used with water to clean the skin or other surfaces.
soap in Latin
sāpō
(countable, uncountable, informal, by extension, mineral) Some other substance, often a detergent or another surfactant, able to mix with both oil and water, used for cleaning.
sapo
(countable, uncountable, informal, by extension, mineral) Some other substance, often a detergent or another surfactant, able to mix with both oil and water, used for cleaning.
What does "soap" mean?
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noun A substance used with water to clean the skin or other surfaces.
"Wash your hands with soap for at least twenty seconds."
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noun Informal short form of "soap opera," a long-running dramatic TV series.
"My grandmother never misses her afternoon soap."
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verb To rub soap onto something, usually to wash it.
"He soaped up the car before rinsing it with the hose."
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soap in a sentence
- Wash your hands with soap for at least twenty seconds.
- My grandmother never misses her afternoon soap.
- He soaped up the car before rinsing it with the hose.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "soap" in Latin?
"soap" in Latin is sāpō, sapo. soap means: A substance used with water to clean the skin or other surfaces.
How do you use "soap" in a sentence?
Example: "Wash your hands with soap for at least twenty seconds." In Latin, "soap" is sāpō, sapo.
Are there other ways to say "soap" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "soap": sāpō, sapo.
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