stain in Latin
stain in Latin is macula, maculare, maculo — stain means a discoloured mark left by a substance that soaks into a surface.
stain in Latin
macula
maculare
maculo
polluo
What does "stain" mean?
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noun A discoloured mark left by a substance that soaks into a surface.
"She couldn't get the coffee stain out of the carpet."
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noun A lasting mark on someone's reputation.
"The scandal left a stain on his career."
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verb To discolour something, often permanently, or to apply colouring liquid to a surface.
"Red wine will stain a white tablecloth in seconds."
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stain in a sentence
- She couldn't get the coffee stain out of the carpet.
- The red wine left a dark stain on the tablecloth.
- The scandal left a stain on his career.
- Cheating in the exam left a stain on her otherwise perfect school record.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stain" in Latin?
"stain" in Latin is macula, maculare, maculo. stain means: A discoloured mark left by a substance that soaks into a surface.
How do you use "stain" in a sentence?
Example: "She couldn't get the coffee stain out of the carpet." In Latin, "stain" is macula, maculare, maculo.
Are there other ways to say "stain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "stain": macula, maculare, maculo, polluo.
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