spaghetti in Latin
spaghetti in Latin is spacus collȳrae — spaghetti means long, thin strands of pasta, or a dish made from them.
spaghetti in Latin
spacus collȳrae
(countable, uncountable) A type of pasta made in the shape of long thin strings.
What does "spaghetti" mean?
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noun Long, thin strands of pasta, or a dish made from them.
"She boiled a pot of spaghetti for dinner."
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verb To become tangled or stretched out like strands of spaghetti (informal).
"The cables behind the desk had spaghettied into an impossible knot."
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spaghetti in a sentence
- She boiled a pot of spaghetti for dinner.
- He twirled the spaghetti around his fork.
- The cables behind the desk had spaghettied into an impossible knot.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spaghetti" in Latin?
"spaghetti" in Latin is spacus collȳrae. spaghetti means: Long, thin strands of pasta, or a dish made from them.
How do you use "spaghetti" in a sentence?
Example: "She boiled a pot of spaghetti for dinner." In Latin, "spaghetti" is spacus collȳrae.
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