straw in Latin
straw in Latin is stipula, palea — straw means dried stalks left over from cereal crops like wheat, used for bedding, fodder, or thatch.
straw in Latin
stipula
(uncountable) Such dried stalks considered collectively; this bulk matter may be a chief salable product, a by-product, fodder, bedding, or green manure, depending on region and on current market conditions.
palea
(uncountable) Such dried stalks considered collectively; this bulk matter may be a chief salable product, a by-product, fodder, bedding, or green manure, depending on region and on current market conditions.
What does "straw" mean?
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noun Dried stalks left over from cereal crops like wheat, used for bedding, fodder, or thatch.
"They spread fresh straw across the stable floor."
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noun A thin tube used for sucking up a drink.
"She popped a straw into her milkshake."
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noun Something considered practically worthless, as in the phrase "not worth a straw."
"His promises weren't worth a straw."
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straw in a sentence
- They spread fresh straw across the stable floor.
- The old barn was stacked to the roof with straw.
- She popped a straw into her milkshake.
- His promises weren't worth a straw.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "straw" in Latin?
"straw" in Latin is stipula, palea. straw means: Dried stalks left over from cereal crops like wheat, used for bedding, fodder, or thatch.
How do you use "straw" in a sentence?
Example: "They spread fresh straw across the stable floor." In Latin, "straw" is stipula, palea.
Are there other ways to say "straw" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "straw": stipula, palea.
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