steak in Latin
steak in Latin is praecīsum — steak means a thick slice of meat, especially beef, cooked by grilling or frying.
steak in Latin
praecīsum
What does "steak" mean?
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noun A thick slice of meat, especially beef, cooked by grilling or frying.
"I'd like a steak with mushrooms and a baked potato, please."
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noun A thick slice cut from a fish, cut across rather than along the body.
"The fishmonger cut two thick tuna steaks for our dinner."
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steak in a sentence
- I'd like a steak with mushrooms and a baked potato, please.
- He ordered his steak medium-rare with a side of fries.
- The fishmonger cut two thick tuna steaks for our dinner.
- Grill the swordfish steak for a few minutes on each side.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "steak" in Latin?
"steak" in Latin is praecīsum. steak means: A thick slice of meat, especially beef, cooked by grilling or frying.
How do you use "steak" in a sentence?
Example: "I'd like a steak with mushrooms and a baked potato, please." In Latin, "steak" is praecīsum.
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