cannot in Latin
cannot in Latin is interdicitur, nequeo, nescio — cannot means unable to; not able to.
cannot in Latin
interdicitur
nequeo
nescio
non licet
non posse
prohibetur
What does "cannot" mean?
-
verb Unable to; not able to.
"I cannot attend the meeting on Friday."
-
verb Not permitted or allowed to.
"You cannot enter the hall without a ticket."
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cannot in a sentence
- I cannot attend the meeting on Friday.
- She cannot swim, so she stays in the shallow end.
- You cannot enter the hall without a ticket.
- “If China seeks to disrupt the global order, then China cannot continue to be party to international organizations that seek to preserve that order,” Republican Representative Frank Lucas, the House bill’s sponsor, posted on X.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cannot" in Latin?
"cannot" in Latin is interdicitur, nequeo, nescio. cannot means: Unable to; not able to.
How do you use "cannot" in a sentence?
Example: "I cannot attend the meeting on Friday." In Latin, "cannot" is interdicitur, nequeo, nescio.
Are there other ways to say "cannot" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "cannot": interdicitur, nequeo, nescio, non licet, non posse, prohibetur.
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