How to Say “Milk” in Latin

lac
[ˈɫak]neuter
The English word "milk" is translated to Latin as lac.
Meaning: liquid (noun)

Related words

How does it change in a sentence?

lac is a neuter noun. Because it is neuter, the accusative form used for the direct object of a sentence is also lac. The genitive singular form, meaning "of milk", is lactis. The dative singular form, meaning "to/for milk", is lacti.

Did you know?

  • In Latin, lac can refer to not only animal milk but also to the milky appearance of the sky or the 'milky way' galaxy.
  • The Latin word lac is the ancestor of the English word 'lactation' and the scientific term 'lactose'.

Examples in context

Example conversation

Claudia and Marcus are in the kitchen.

  1. Claudia

    Visne lac in caffeo tuo?
    Do you want milk in your coffee?
  2. Marcus

    Ita, quaeso, lac mitte.
    Yes, please, pass the milk.
  3. Claudia

    Ecce lac, Marce.
    Here is the milk, Marcus.
  4. Marcus

    Gratias tibi, Claudia.
    Thank you, Claudia.

Sources

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Nancy Billie
Nancy BillieHelp 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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