vodka in Latin
vodka in Latin is vodca — vodka means a strong, clear spirit distilled mainly from grain or potatoes, typically with little flavor of its own.
vodka in Latin
vodca
A clear distilled alcoholic liquor made from grain mash.
What does "vodka" mean?
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noun A strong, clear spirit distilled mainly from grain or potatoes, typically with little flavor of its own.
"She mixed vodka with orange juice for a screwdriver."
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noun A single serving or glass of this drink.
"He ordered a vodka and tonic at the bar."
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vodka in a sentence
- She mixed vodka with orange juice for a screwdriver.
- Vodka is traditionally served ice cold in small glasses.
- He ordered a vodka and tonic at the bar.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vodka" in Latin?
"vodka" in Latin is vodca. vodka means: A strong, clear spirit distilled mainly from grain or potatoes, typically with little flavor of its own.
How do you use "vodka" in a sentence?
Example: "She mixed vodka with orange juice for a screwdriver." In Latin, "vodka" is vodca.
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