brash in Latin
brash in Latin is procax — brash means overconfident and tactless, often in a way that ignores how others feel.
brash in Latin
procax
(of people or behaviour) Overly bold or self-assertive to the point of being insensitive, tactless or impudent; shameless.
What does "brash" mean?
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adj Overconfident and tactless, often in a way that ignores how others feel.
"His brash comments in the meeting embarrassed the whole team."
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adj Bold or showy in an unsubtle, sometimes tasteless way.
"The building's brash neon signage clashed with the quiet street."
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brash in a sentence
- His brash comments in the meeting embarrassed the whole team.
- She has a brash, no-nonsense way of giving feedback.
- The building's brash neon signage clashed with the quiet street.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brash" in Latin?
"brash" in Latin is procax. brash means: Overconfident and tactless, often in a way that ignores how others feel.
How do you use "brash" in a sentence?
Example: "His brash comments in the meeting embarrassed the whole team." In Latin, "brash" is procax.
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