bent in Latin
bent in Latin is curvus — bent means curved, folded, or twisted out of its original straight shape.
bent in Latin
curvus
(Of something that is usually straight) Folded, dented.
What does "bent" mean?
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adjective Curved, folded, or twisted out of its original straight shape.
"The bike's front wheel was badly bent after the crash."
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adjective Corrupt or dishonest, especially describing an official.
"The film centers on a bent cop who takes bribes from local gangs."
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adjective Strongly determined to do something.
"She seemed bent on proving everyone wrong."
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noun A natural inclination, skill, or tendency.
"He always had a bent for fixing things with his hands."
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bent in a sentence
- The bike's front wheel was badly bent after the crash.
- The film centers on a bent cop who takes bribes from local gangs.
- She seemed bent on proving everyone wrong.
- He was bent on finishing the marathon no matter how tired he got.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bent" in Latin?
"bent" in Latin is curvus. bent means: Curved, folded, or twisted out of its original straight shape.
How do you use "bent" in a sentence?
Example: "The bike's front wheel was badly bent after the crash." In Latin, "bent" is curvus.
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