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.
"Dark chocolate with very little sugar tastes bitter to some children."
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adj Feeling or showing resentment, anger, or lingering hurt.
"They had a bitter argument and have not spoken since."
-
noun A British beer style with a pronounced hoppy flavor.
"The landlord recommended a local bitter brewed just down the road."
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bitter in a sentence
- Dark chocolate with very little sugar tastes bitter to some children.
- The medicine had a bitter taste, so she drank water afterwards.
- They had a bitter argument and have not spoken since.
- She still feels bitter about losing the promotion.
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: "Dark chocolate with very little sugar tastes bitter to some children." 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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