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 scandal left a stain on his career.
- Red wine will stain a white tablecloth in seconds.
- He stained the bookshelf a deep walnut colour.
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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