steam in Latin
steam in Latin is vapor, vapōrō — steam means the hot vapor that water turns into when it boils.
steam in Latin
vapor
The suspended condensate (cloud) formed by water vapour when it encounters colder air.
vapōrō
(transitive) To expose to the action of steam; to apply steam to for softening, dressing, or preparing.
What does "steam" mean?
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noun The hot vapor that water turns into when it boils.
"Steam rose from the pot of boiling pasta."
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noun Energy, momentum, or drive to keep going, especially in "run out of steam" or "pick up steam."
"The campaign lost steam after the initial excitement wore off."
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verb To cook food using steam.
"She steamed the broccoli instead of boiling it to keep more nutrients."
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verb To become angry or worked up.
"He was steaming after losing the argument."
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steam in a sentence
- Steam rose from the pot of boiling pasta.
- The kettle whistled as steam escaped from the spout.
- The campaign lost steam after the initial excitement wore off.
- She steamed the broccoli instead of boiling it to keep more nutrients.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "steam" in Latin?
"steam" in Latin is vapor, vapōrō. steam means: The hot vapor that water turns into when it boils.
How do you use "steam" in a sentence?
Example: "Steam rose from the pot of boiling pasta." In Latin, "steam" is vapor, vapōrō.
Are there other ways to say "steam" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "steam": vapor, vapōrō.
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