unleavened in Latin
unleavened in Latin is azȳmus, sine fermentō, sine levāmentō — unleavened means made with no yeast or other agent that makes dough rise, especially of bread or cakes.
unleavened in Latin
azȳmus
(especially, of bread or cakes) Without any yeast or other raising agent.
sine fermentō
(especially, of bread or cakes) Without any yeast or other raising agent.
sine levāmentō
(especially, of bread or cakes) Without any yeast or other raising agent.
subcineritius
(especially, of bread or cakes) Without any yeast or other raising agent.
What does "unleavened" mean?
-
adjective Made with no yeast or other agent that makes dough rise, especially of bread or cakes.
"She mixed flour and water to make an unleavened dough for the flatbreads."
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unleavened in a sentence
- She mixed flour and water to make an unleavened dough for the flatbreads.
- Unleavened dough stays flat in the oven because there is nothing in it to make it rise.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unleavened" in Latin?
"unleavened" in Latin is azȳmus, sine fermentō, sine levāmentō. unleavened means: Made with no yeast or other agent that makes dough rise, especially of bread or cakes.
How do you use "unleavened" in a sentence?
Example: "She mixed flour and water to make an unleavened dough for the flatbreads." In Latin, "unleavened" is azȳmus, sine fermentō, sine levāmentō.
Are there other ways to say "unleavened" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "unleavened": azȳmus, sine fermentō, sine levāmentō, subcineritius.
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