tissue in Latin
tissue in Latin is textus — tissue means a soft, absorbent piece of paper used for blowing your nose or wiping up small messes.
tissue in Latin
textus
Thin, woven, gauze-like fabric.
What does "tissue" mean?
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noun A soft, absorbent piece of paper used for blowing your nose or wiping up small messes.
"Could you pass me a tissue? I've got a runny nose."
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noun A group of similar cells in a plant or animal that work together to perform a particular function.
"Bone is a hard tissue, while fat is much softer."
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noun A complex, connected structure of interwoven parts, used figuratively.
"Her story was a tissue of half-truths that fell apart under questioning."
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tissue in a sentence
- Could you pass me a tissue? I've got a runny nose.
- She grabbed a tissue to wipe her nose.
- Bone is a hard tissue, while fat is much softer.
- Plants have special tissue that carries water up from the roots.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tissue" in Latin?
"tissue" in Latin is textus. tissue means: A soft, absorbent piece of paper used for blowing your nose or wiping up small messes.
How do you use "tissue" in a sentence?
Example: "Could you pass me a tissue? I've got a runny nose." In Latin, "tissue" is textus.
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