teat in Latin
teat in Latin is papilla — teat means the nipple-like projection on a mammal's udder or breast through which milk is drawn.
teat in Latin
papilla
(anatomy) The projection of a mammary gland from which, on female therian mammals, milk is secreted.
What does "teat" mean?
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noun The nipple-like projection on a mammal's udder or breast through which milk is drawn.
"The calf nuzzled at its mother's teat."
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noun The soft rubber nipple on a baby's bottle.
"The bottle came with a slow-flow teat for newborns."
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teat in a sentence
- The calf nuzzled at its mother's teat.
- The bottle came with a slow-flow teat for newborns.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "teat" in Latin?
"teat" in Latin is papilla. teat means: The nipple-like projection on a mammal's udder or breast through which milk is drawn.
How do you use "teat" in a sentence?
Example: "The calf nuzzled at its mother's teat." In Latin, "teat" is papilla.
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