How to Say “Chocolate” in Latin

chocolata
The English word chocolate is translated into Latin as chocolata.
chocolata refers to the food made from ground roasted cocoa beans.
Meaning: food made from ground roasted cocoa beans (noun)

Did you know?

  • In modern botanical Latin, the plant itself is called Theobroma cacao, which translates to 'food of the gods'.
  • Because the cocoa bean is not native to the Mediterranean, there is no ancient Classical Latin word for chocolate. The word chocolata is a Neo-Latin term created long after the era of Cicero.
  • The Latin word chocolata was borrowed from the Spanish word 'chocolate', which in turn came from the Nahuatl word 'xocolātl'.

Example conversation

Claudia and Gaius are sharing snacks.

  1. Claudia

    Gai, visne chocolatam?
    Gaius, do you want some chocolate?
  2. Gaius

    Ita, Claudia, gratias tibi.
    Yes, Claudia, thank you.
  3. Claudia

    Haec chocolata est optima.
    This chocolate is the best.
  4. Gaius

    Vere, valde dulcis est.
    It truly is, it is very sweet.
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Maddison Paula
Maddison PaulaHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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