chronic in Latin
chronic in Latin is chronicus, inveterātus, chronicum — chronic means lasting for a long time or recurring frequently, especially of an illness or problem.
chronic in Latin
chronicus
Of a problem, that continues over an extended period of time.
chronicus
(medicine) Prolonged or slow to heal.
inveterātus
(medicine) Prolonged or slow to heal.
chronicum
Inveterate or habitual.
What does "chronic" mean?
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adj Lasting for a long time or recurring frequently, especially of an illness or problem.
"He suffers from chronic back pain."
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adj Slang: excellent or impressive.
"That new track is absolutely chronic."
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noun Slang for high-quality marijuana.
"He said the chronic he'd bought was the best he'd had in years."
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chronic in a sentence
- He suffers from chronic back pain.
- Chronic underfunding has left the department struggling.
- That new track is absolutely chronic.
- He said the chronic he'd bought was the best he'd had in years.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chronic" in Latin?
"chronic" in Latin is chronicus, inveterātus, chronicum. chronic means: Lasting for a long time or recurring frequently, especially of an illness or problem.
How do you use "chronic" in a sentence?
Example: "He suffers from chronic back pain." In Latin, "chronic" is chronicus, inveterātus, chronicum.
Are there other ways to say "chronic" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "chronic": chronicus, inveterātus, chronicum.
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