daunting in Italian
daunting in Italian is avvilente, impressionante, sconfortante — daunting means making someone feel intimidated or discouraged because a task looks so difficult or big.
daunting in Italian
avvilente
Discouraging; inspiring fear.
impressionante
Discouraging; inspiring fear.
sconfortante
Discouraging; inspiring fear.
scoraggiante
Discouraging; inspiring fear.
spaventevole
Discouraging; inspiring fear.
desolante
Intimidatingly impressive; awe-inspiring, overwhelming.
devastante
Intimidatingly impressive; awe-inspiring, overwhelming.
opprimente
Intimidatingly impressive; awe-inspiring, overwhelming.
What does "daunting" mean?
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adj Making someone feel intimidated or discouraged because a task looks so difficult or big.
"Moving to a new country alone felt daunting at first."
daunting in a sentence
- Moving to a new country alone felt daunting at first.
- The stack of paperwork looked daunting, but she got through it in an afternoon.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "daunting" in Italian?
"daunting" in Italian is avvilente, impressionante, sconfortante. daunting means: Making someone feel intimidated or discouraged because a task looks so difficult or big.
How do you use "daunting" in a sentence?
Example: "Moving to a new country alone felt daunting at first." In Italian, "daunting" is avvilente, impressionante, sconfortante.
Are there other ways to say "daunting" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 8 translations listed for "daunting": avvilente, impressionante, sconfortante, scoraggiante, spaventevole, desolante.
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