becoming in Latin
becoming in Latin is consentaneus — becoming means flattering or suitable in appearance; fitting.
becoming in Latin
consentaneus
pleasingly suitable; fit; congruous; beautiful
What does "becoming" mean?
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adj Flattering or suitable in appearance; fitting.
"That short haircut is very becoming on you, and it suits your face."
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adj Appropriate to one's character or position; decent.
"Shouting at the waiter was hardly becoming behavior for a guest of honor."
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becoming in a sentence
- That short haircut is very becoming on you, and it suits your face.
- He looked rather becoming in his new navy jacket at the wedding.
- Shouting at the waiter was hardly becoming behavior for a guest of honor.
- She spoke with a modesty becoming of someone who had achieved so much.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "becoming" in Latin?
"becoming" in Latin is consentaneus. becoming means: Flattering or suitable in appearance; fitting.
How do you use "becoming" in a sentence?
Example: "That short haircut is very becoming on you, and it suits your face." In Latin, "becoming" is consentaneus.
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