bully in Latin
bully in Latin is grassātor — bully means a person who deliberately mistreats, threatens, or intimidates others they see as weaker.
bully in Latin
grassātor
What does "bully" mean?
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noun A person who deliberately mistreats, threatens, or intimidates others they see as weaker.
"The teacher stepped in when she saw the bully shoving smaller kids around."
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verb To intimidate or act aggressively toward someone, typically someone perceived as weaker.
"He was suspended for bullying a younger student online."
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adj Excellent or first-rate (dated, informal).
""Bully for you!" he said, congratulating her on the win."
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bully in a sentence
- The teacher stepped in when she saw the bully shoving smaller kids around.
- No one wants to work for a boss who acts like a bully.
- He was suspended for bullying a younger student online.
- She refused to be bullied into signing the contract.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bully" in Latin?
"bully" in Latin is grassātor. bully means: A person who deliberately mistreats, threatens, or intimidates others they see as weaker.
How do you use "bully" in a sentence?
Example: "The teacher stepped in when she saw the bully shoving smaller kids around." In Latin, "bully" is grassātor.
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