Croatian 101: Vegetable translation cheat sheet
One of the easiest places to start when learning a new language is food.
We’ve created a handy povrće (vegetable) cheat sheet with both the English and Croatian translations. If there is a difference in the Dalmatian dialect, we’ve included that too.
Take this cheat sheet on your next visit to the market and learn Croatian with us. If you need a fruit translation cheat sheet, jump over to this post.
Vegetable Croatian translation cheat sheet




































There are some vegetables for which we could not find a pretty icon. That didn’t seem like enough of a reason to leave them out, so we’ve listed their translations below:
- beans – grah
- broad bean – bob
- celery root – celer, Dalmatian: selen
- chickpea – slanutak
- corn salad (lamb’s lettuce) – matovilac
- horseradish – hren
- kale – kelj
- radicchio – radič
If you want more ways to learn Croatian, check out our language posts here.
Icons made by Good Ware, Freepik, monkik, wanicon, ultimatearm, Vitaly Gorbachev, turkkub, and Nikita Golubev.
View our other vocabulary posts
- 10 Croatian clichés to drop into conversation with a Croat
- 10 ways to use može
- All the ways to say “Hi” and “Bye“ in Croatian
- Exclamations for when you need to shout
- Holiday words and phrases
- How to ask how someone is doing
- How to use veze and express connection in Croatian
- Immigration words and phrases
- Sledding and winter vocabulary
- Yet another 10 Croatian clichés to drop into conversation
Please note: Information provided by Expat in Croatia is only for the purposes of guidance. It does not constitute legal or financial advice in any form. Croatian laws and bureaucratic rules often change, and each personal case is individual, so different rules may apply. For legal advice, contact us to consult with a licensed Croatian lawyer. For financial advice, contact us to consult with a licensed Croatian tax advisor or accountant.