wood in Latin
wood in Latin is lignum, materia, līgnum — wood means the hard fibrous material that makes up the trunk and branches of a tree, used for building, fuel, and countless other purposes.
wood in Latin
lignum
materia
(countable) The wood from a particular species of tree.
lignum
(countable) The wood from a particular species of tree.
līgnum
Firewood.
silva
(music) A woodwind instrument.
nemus
(music) A woodwind instrument.
What does "wood" mean?
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noun The hard fibrous material that makes up the trunk and branches of a tree, used for building, fuel, and countless other purposes.
"This table is made of solid wood and feels very heavy."
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noun An area covered with trees; a small forest.
"We walked through the wood and spotted a deer between the trees."
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noun A type of golf club traditionally made with a wooden head.
"For the first tee, she chose a wood instead of an iron."
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wood in a sentence
- This table is made of solid wood and feels very heavy.
- The cabin was built entirely from local wood.
- We walked through the wood and spotted a deer between the trees.
- A small wood lies at the edge of the village.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wood" in Latin?
"wood" in Latin is lignum, materia, līgnum. wood means: The hard fibrous material that makes up the trunk and branches of a tree, used for building, fuel, and countless other purposes.
How do you use "wood" in a sentence?
Example: "This table is made of solid wood and feels very heavy." In Latin, "wood" is lignum, materia, līgnum.
Are there other ways to say "wood" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "wood": lignum, materia, līgnum, silva, nemus.
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