charming in Latin
charming in Latin is venustus, amoenus — charming means pleasant, attractive, and likeable.
charming in Latin
venustus
Pleasant, charismatic.
amoenus
Pleasant, charismatic.
What does "charming" mean?
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adj Pleasant, attractive, and likeable.
"The village has a charming little bakery on the corner of the square."
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intj (sarcastic) Used to express disapproval of rude or unpleasant behaviour.
"You forgot to tell me you'd eaten all the cake? Oh, charming!"
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charming in a sentence
- The village has a charming little bakery on the corner of the square.
- They stayed at a charming little inn in the countryside.
- You forgot to tell me you'd eaten all the cake? Oh, charming!
- He pushed past us without a word. Well, charming!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charming" in Latin?
"charming" in Latin is venustus, amoenus. charming means: Pleasant, attractive, and likeable.
How do you use "charming" in a sentence?
Example: "The village has a charming little bakery on the corner of the square." In Latin, "charming" is venustus, amoenus.
Are there other ways to say "charming" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "charming": venustus, amoenus.
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