barbarism in Latin
barbarism in Latin is immānitās — barbarism means an act of extreme cruelty or savagery.
barbarism in Latin
immānitās
The condition of existing barbarically.
What does "barbarism" mean?
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noun An act of extreme cruelty or savagery.
"The massacre was condemned as an act of barbarism."
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noun A state of being uncivilized or culturally undeveloped.
"The historian described the region's slide into barbarism after the empire's collapse."
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noun An incorrect or ungrammatical use of language, such as a mixed-up word or mispronunciation.
"The teacher marked the sentence as a barbarism for mixing Latin and Greek roots incorrectly."
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barbarism in a sentence
- The massacre was condemned as an act of barbarism.
- The historian described the region's slide into barbarism after the empire's collapse.
- The teacher marked the sentence as a barbarism for mixing Latin and Greek roots incorrectly.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "barbarism" in Latin?
"barbarism" in Latin is immānitās. barbarism means: An act of extreme cruelty or savagery.
How do you use "barbarism" in a sentence?
Example: "The massacre was condemned as an act of barbarism." In Latin, "barbarism" is immānitās.
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