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.
"The cabin was built entirely from local wood."
-
noun An area covered with trees; a small forest.
"The children played hide-and-seek in the wood behind the house."
-
noun A type of golf club traditionally made with a wooden head.
"He pulled out his three-wood for the long fairway shot."
wood in a sentence
- The cabin was built entirely from local wood.
- They chopped wood all afternoon to keep the fire going.
- The children played hide-and-seek in the wood behind the house.
- He pulled out his three-wood for the long fairway shot.
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: "The cabin was built entirely from local wood." 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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