austerity in Latin
austerity in Latin is austēritās — austerity means extreme plainness and self-discipline, with no luxuries.
austerity in Latin
austēritās
What does "austerity" mean?
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noun Extreme plainness and self-discipline, with no luxuries.
"The family lived in austerity after losing their savings."
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noun A government policy of cutting spending or raising taxes to reduce a deficit.
"Years of austerity led to deep cuts in public services."
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austerity in a sentence
- The family lived in austerity after losing their savings.
- The monks lived lives of great austerity, eating simple food and owning very little.
- Years of austerity led to deep cuts in public services.
- Critics said austerity had made it harder for councils to keep libraries open.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "austerity" in Latin?
"austerity" in Latin is austēritās. austerity means: Extreme plainness and self-discipline, with no luxuries.
How do you use "austerity" in a sentence?
Example: "The family lived in austerity after losing their savings." In Latin, "austerity" is austēritās.
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