audacious in Latin
audacious in Latin is audax, impudens — audacious means bold and daring, often to the point of taking real risks.
audacious in Latin
audax
Showing willingness to take bold risks; recklessly daring.
impudens
Impudent, insolent.
What does "audacious" mean?
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adj Bold and daring, often to the point of taking real risks.
"It was an audacious plan to rob the bank in broad daylight."
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adj Rude or disrespectfully bold; showing a shocking lack of manners.
"It was audacious of him to demand a raise on his first day."
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audacious in a sentence
- It was an audacious plan to rob the bank in broad daylight.
- The startup made an audacious bid to take on the industry giant.
- It was audacious of him to demand a raise on his first day.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "audacious" in Latin?
"audacious" in Latin is audax, impudens. audacious means: Bold and daring, often to the point of taking real risks.
How do you use "audacious" in a sentence?
Example: "It was an audacious plan to rob the bank in broad daylight." In Latin, "audacious" is audax, impudens.
Are there other ways to say "audacious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "audacious": audax, impudens.
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