amateur in Latin
amateur in Latin is diletans, idiota, non professionalis — amateur means someone who takes part in an activity, sport, or art for enjoyment rather than as a paid profession.
amateur in Latin
diletans
idiota
non professionalis
What does "amateur" mean?
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noun Someone who takes part in an activity, sport, or art for enjoyment rather than as a paid profession.
"My uncle is a keen amateur who plays cricket every weekend for fun."
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noun Someone who lacks skill or experience at something; a novice.
"I'm a complete amateur at cooking, so please be patient with me."
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adj Not done professionally; carried out by non-professionals.
"The amateur choir performs at the village hall every spring."
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amateur in a sentence
- My uncle is a keen amateur who plays cricket every weekend for fun.
- She's a serious amateur photographer who sells prints on the side.
- I'm a complete amateur at cooking, so please be patient with me.
- Don't ask me to fix the sink, because I'm just an amateur.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amateur" in Latin?
"amateur" in Latin is diletans, idiota, non professionalis. amateur means: Someone who takes part in an activity, sport, or art for enjoyment rather than as a paid profession.
How do you use "amateur" in a sentence?
Example: "My uncle is a keen amateur who plays cricket every weekend for fun." In Latin, "amateur" is diletans, idiota, non professionalis.
Are there other ways to say "amateur" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "amateur": diletans, idiota, non professionalis.
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