bitter in Latin
bitter in Latin is amārus, amarus, acerbus — bitter means having a sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweet.
bitter in Latin
amārus
amarus
acerbus
Harsh, piercing, acerbic or stinging.
amarus
Harsh, piercing, acerbic or stinging.
asper
Hateful or hostile.
amarus
Cynical and resentful.
What does "bitter" mean?
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adj Having a sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweet.
"The coffee was too bitter without sugar."
-
adj Feeling or showing resentment, anger, or lingering hurt.
"She still feels bitter about losing the promotion."
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noun A British beer style with a pronounced hoppy flavor.
"He ordered a pint of bitter at the pub."
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bitter in a sentence
- The coffee was too bitter without sugar.
- She still feels bitter about losing the promotion.
- His voice had a bitter edge to it.
- He ordered a pint of bitter at the pub.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bitter" in Latin?
"bitter" in Latin is amārus, amarus, acerbus. bitter means: Having a sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweet.
How do you use "bitter" in a sentence?
Example: "The coffee was too bitter without sugar." In Latin, "bitter" is amārus, amarus, acerbus.
Are there other ways to say "bitter" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "bitter": amārus, amarus, acerbus, asper.
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