venom in Latin
venom in Latin is virus venenum — venom means a poisonous substance produced by an animal, such as a snake or scorpion, and delivered through a bite or sting to attack prey or defend itself.
venom in Latin
virus venenum
An animal toxin intended for defensive or offensive use; a biological poison delivered by bite, sting, etc., to protect an animal or to kill its prey.
What does "venom" mean?
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noun A poisonous substance produced by an animal, such as a snake or scorpion, and delivered through a bite or sting to attack prey or defend itself.
"The snake's venom can cause paralysis within minutes."
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noun Speech or feeling full of spite and bitterness.
"She spat the words out with real venom."
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venom in a sentence
- The snake's venom can cause paralysis within minutes.
- She spat the words out with real venom.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "venom" in Latin?
"venom" in Latin is virus venenum. venom means: A poisonous substance produced by an animal, such as a snake or scorpion, and delivered through a bite or sting to attack prey or defend itself.
How do you use "venom" in a sentence?
Example: "The snake's venom can cause paralysis within minutes." In Latin, "venom" is virus venenum.
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