sugar in Latin
sugar in Latin is zuccarum, zuccharum, saccharum — sugar means a sweet crystalline substance, usually made from sugar cane or sugar beet, used to sweeten food and drink.
sugar in Latin
zuccarum
zuccharum
saccharum
What does "sugar" mean?
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noun A sweet crystalline substance, usually made from sugar cane or sugar beet, used to sweeten food and drink.
"He takes two spoonfuls of sugar in his tea."
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noun Any of a group of water-soluble carbohydrates, such as glucose, that provide energy to living things.
"Fruit contains natural sugars like fructose."
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verb To add sugar to something in order to sweeten it.
"She sugared her coffee before taking a sip."
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sugar in a sentence
- He takes two spoonfuls of sugar in his tea.
- Too much sugar in your diet can lead to health problems.
- Fruit contains natural sugars like fructose.
- Your body breaks down the sugars in bread and rice to make energy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sugar" in Latin?
"sugar" in Latin is zuccarum, zuccharum, saccharum. sugar means: A sweet crystalline substance, usually made from sugar cane or sugar beet, used to sweeten food and drink.
How do you use "sugar" in a sentence?
Example: "He takes two spoonfuls of sugar in his tea." In Latin, "sugar" is zuccarum, zuccharum, saccharum.
Are there other ways to say "sugar" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sugar": zuccarum, zuccharum, saccharum.
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