toast in Latin
toast in Latin is prōpīnātiō, prōpīnō — toast means sliced bread browned by heat.
toast in Latin
prōpīnātiō
(countable) A proposed salutation (e.g. saying "cheers") while drinking alcohol.
prōpīnō
(ambitransitive) To engage in a salutation, often with raising of the drinking vessel, while drinking an alcoholic beverage in honor of someone or something.
What does "toast" mean?
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noun Sliced bread browned by heat.
"Could I have two slices of toast with my eggs, please?"
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noun A short spoken tribute or well-wish made while raising a drink.
"Everyone raised a glass for the toast to the happy couple."
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noun Informal: someone or something doomed or finished.
"If the boss sees this mess, we are toast."
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verb To brown bread by heat.
"I like to toast a couple of crumpets under the grill."
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toast in a sentence
- Could I have two slices of toast with my eggs, please?
- The smell of burnt toast filled the kitchen this morning.
- Everyone raised a glass for the toast to the happy couple.
- He proposed a toast to absent friends before dinner began.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "toast" in Latin?
"toast" in Latin is prōpīnātiō, prōpīnō. toast means: Sliced bread browned by heat.
How do you use "toast" in a sentence?
Example: "Could I have two slices of toast with my eggs, please?" In Latin, "toast" is prōpīnātiō, prōpīnō.
Are there other ways to say "toast" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "toast": prōpīnātiō, prōpīnō.
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