arid in Latin
arid in Latin is inaquōsus, āridus — arid means very dry, especially describing land or climate with little rainfall.
arid in Latin
inaquōsus
Very dry.
āridus
Very dry.
What does "arid" mean?
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adjective Very dry, especially describing land or climate with little rainfall.
"Once a livestock hub, Abilene has become an AI boomtown. Its arid outskirts are home to the flagship campus of Stargate, the data-center partnership between OpenAI, Oracle, and SoftBank heralded by Trump in January."
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arid in a sentence
- Once a livestock hub, Abilene has become an AI boomtown. Its arid outskirts are home to the flagship campus of Stargate, the data-center partnership between OpenAI, Oracle, and SoftBank heralded by Trump in January.
- The expedition crossed hundreds of miles of arid desert.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "arid" in Latin?
"arid" in Latin is inaquōsus, āridus. arid means: Very dry, especially describing land or climate with little rainfall.
How do you use "arid" in a sentence?
Example: "The expedition crossed hundreds of miles of arid desert." In Latin, "arid" is inaquōsus, āridus.
Are there other ways to say "arid" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "arid": inaquōsus, āridus.
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