came in Polish
came in Polish is ramka — came means past tense of "come" — used to describe something arriving or happening in the past.
came in Polish
ramka
A grooved strip of metal, traditionally usually lead or brass and today sometimes stainless steel, used to hold panes of glass together in glazing.
What does "came" mean?
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verb Past tense of "come" — used to describe something arriving or happening in the past.
"She came home late after the concert."
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noun A thin strip of metal, traditionally lead, used to join pieces of glass together in a stained-glass window.
"The craftsman soldered each pane into its lead came."
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came in a sentence
- She came home late after the concert.
- The rain came suddenly, catching everyone without umbrellas.
- The craftsman soldered each pane into its lead came.
Common Polish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "came" in Polish?
"came" in Polish is ramka. came means: Past tense of "come" — used to describe something arriving or happening in the past.
How do you use "came" in a sentence?
Example: "She came home late after the concert." In Polish, "came" is ramka.
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