bitterness in Latin
bitterness in Latin is acerbitās, amāritiēs, amāritās — bitterness means a sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweetness.
bitterness in Latin
acerbitās
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
amāritiēs
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
amāritās
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
amāritūdō
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
amārulentia
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
austēritās
The quality of feeling bitter; acrimony, resentment; the quality of exhibiting such feelings.
What does "bitterness" mean?
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noun A sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweetness.
"The bitterness of the coffee surprised her after the sugar ran out."
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noun A lasting feeling of resentment or anger, often from being treated unfairly.
"Years after the divorce, there was still bitterness between them."
bitterness in a sentence
- The bitterness of the coffee surprised her after the sugar ran out.
- Too much bitterness in the sauce ruined the dish.
- Years after the divorce, there was still bitterness between them.
- He spoke about the layoff with obvious bitterness.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bitterness" in Latin?
"bitterness" in Latin is acerbitās, amāritiēs, amāritās. bitterness means: A sharp, unpleasant taste, the opposite of sweetness.
How do you use "bitterness" in a sentence?
Example: "The bitterness of the coffee surprised her after the sugar ran out." In Latin, "bitterness" is acerbitās, amāritiēs, amāritās.
Are there other ways to say "bitterness" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "bitterness": acerbitās, amāritiēs, amāritās, amāritūdō, amārulentia, austēritās.
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