How to Say “Potato” in Latin

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patāta
feminine
The English phrase "potato" is translated into Latin as patāta.
patāta refers to the plant tuber eaten as a starchy vegetable.
Meaning: plant tuber eaten as starchy vegetable (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

patāta is a feminine noun.

Did you know?

  • The word patāta is a Neo-Latin creation based on the Spanish word 'patata'.
  • Because the potato is a New World crop, the word patāta is a modern Latin invention and would not appear in the works of Cicero or Caesar.

Example sentences for Latin are not verified yet.

Example conversation

Julia and Quintus are preparing a meal in the kitchen.

  1. Julia

    Ubi est patāta?
    Where is the potato?
  2. Quintus

    In mensā est, Julia.
    It is on the table, Julia.
  3. Julia

    Grātiās, Quinte.
    Thank you, Quintus.
  4. Quintus

    Nunc patātām coquamus.
    Now let us cook the potato.

Sources

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Stephanie Annette
Stephanie AnnetteHelp 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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