clumsy in Latin
clumsy in Latin is inconcinnus, inelegans, inhabilis — clumsy means awkward in movement; lacking grace or coordination.
clumsy in Latin
inconcinnus
Awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous.
inelegans
Not elegant or well-planned, lacking tact or subtlety.
inhabilis
Awkward or inefficient in use or construction, difficult to handle or manage especially because of shape.
What does "clumsy" mean?
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adj Awkward in movement; lacking grace or coordination.
"He made a clumsy attempt to catch the falling glass."
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adj Poorly made, handled, or expressed; lacking skill or tact.
"It was a clumsy attempt at an apology."
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clumsy in a sentence
- He made a clumsy attempt to catch the falling glass.
- The puppy was still clumsy on its oversized paws.
- It was a clumsy attempt at an apology.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clumsy" in Latin?
"clumsy" in Latin is inconcinnus, inelegans, inhabilis. clumsy means: Awkward in movement; lacking grace or coordination.
How do you use "clumsy" in a sentence?
Example: "He made a clumsy attempt to catch the falling glass." In Latin, "clumsy" is inconcinnus, inelegans, inhabilis.
Are there other ways to say "clumsy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "clumsy": inconcinnus, inelegans, inhabilis.
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