severe in Italian
severe in Italian is duro, grave, rigido — severe means very bad, intense, or extreme.
severe in Italian
duro
Very bad or intense.
grave
Very bad or intense.
rigido
Very bad or intense.
severo
Strict or harsh.
duro
Strict or harsh.
rigido
Strict or harsh.
austero
Sober, plain in appearance, austere.
What does "severe" mean?
-
adjective Very bad, intense, or extreme.
"The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years."
-
adjective Strict, harsh, or unforgiving.
"The judge was known for handing down severe sentences."
-
adjective Plain and unadorned in appearance; austere.
"She wore a severe black suit to the interview."
severe in a sentence
- The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years.
- She suffered severe injuries in the crash.
- The judge was known for handing down severe sentences.
- His parents were severe about homework and curfews.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "severe" in Italian?
"severe" in Italian is duro, grave, rigido. severe means: Very bad, intense, or extreme.
How do you use "severe" in a sentence?
Example: "The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years." In Italian, "severe" is duro, grave, rigido.
Are there other ways to say "severe" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "severe": duro, grave, rigido, severo, austero.
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