spice in Latin
spice in Latin is arōma, condīmentum, condiō — spice means a dried plant substance, such as pepper or cinnamon, used to flavor food.
spice in Latin
arōma
(countable, uncountable) Aromatic or pungent plant matter (usually dried) used to season or flavor food.
condīmentum
(countable, uncountable) Aromatic or pungent plant matter (usually dried) used to season or flavor food.
condiō
(transitive) To add spice or spices to; season.
What does "spice" mean?
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noun A dried plant substance, such as pepper or cinnamon, used to flavor food.
"The curry was rich with spices like cumin, turmeric, and coriander."
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noun Something that adds interest, excitement, or flavor to an experience, not necessarily food-related.
"A bit of friendly rivalry adds spice to the weekly quiz night."
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verb To season food with spices, or to make something more interesting.
"He spiced the stew with extra chili for a kick."
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spice in a sentence
- The curry was rich with spices like cumin, turmeric, and coriander.
- She keeps her spices in small labeled jars above the stove.
- A bit of friendly rivalry adds spice to the weekly quiz night.
- Travel gave their otherwise routine lives some much-needed spice.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spice" in Latin?
"spice" in Latin is arōma, condīmentum, condiō. spice means: A dried plant substance, such as pepper or cinnamon, used to flavor food.
How do you use "spice" in a sentence?
Example: "The curry was rich with spices like cumin, turmeric, and coriander." In Latin, "spice" is arōma, condīmentum, condiō.
Are there other ways to say "spice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "spice": arōma, condīmentum, condiō.
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