tobacco in Latin
tobacco in Latin is tabacum — tobacco means a plant of the genus Nicotiana, grown for its leaves.
tobacco in Latin
tabacum
What does "tobacco" mean?
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noun A plant of the genus Nicotiana, grown for its leaves.
"Tall tobacco grew in neat rows across the sunny hillside fields."
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noun The cured leaves of the tobacco plant, used in cigarettes, cigars, and pipes.
"The shop sold pipes and fragrant tobacco in small tins."
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tobacco in a sentence
- Tall tobacco grew in neat rows across the sunny hillside fields.
- The botanist pointed out a tobacco plant with its large, sticky leaves.
- The shop sold pipes and fragrant tobacco in small tins.
- Smoke from his pipe carried the sweet smell of tobacco across the porch.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tobacco" in Latin?
"tobacco" in Latin is tabacum. tobacco means: A plant of the genus Nicotiana, grown for its leaves.
How do you use "tobacco" in a sentence?
Example: "Tall tobacco grew in neat rows across the sunny hillside fields." In Latin, "tobacco" is tabacum.
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