commodious in Latin
commodious in Latin is commodus — commodious means pleasantly large and comfortable to live or move around in.
commodious in Latin
commodus
What does "commodious" mean?
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adj Pleasantly large and comfortable to live or move around in.
"Meanwhile the T'ai-Yuan-Fu Boys' Boarding School had been transferred to new, more commodious and well-equipped buildings on the Hsing-Hua-Ling site."
- adj Convenient and well suited to its purpose.
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adj Useful and likely to bring some benefit.
"Those who did not accept them became outcasts, or at least ran the risk of suffering such disagreeable consequences as to make acceptance of the ruling of public opinion the most commodious course to an ordinary mind."
- adj (of a way of life) Comfortable and free of hardship.
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commodious in a sentence
- Meanwhile the T'ai-Yuan-Fu Boys' Boarding School had been transferred to new, more commodious and well-equipped buildings on the Hsing-Hua-Ling site.
- Our house is much more commodious than our old apartment.
- Those who did not accept them became outcasts, or at least ran the risk of suffering such disagreeable consequences as to make acceptance of the ruling of public opinion the most commodious course to an ordinary mind.
Similar words in Latin
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What is "commodious" in Latin?
"commodious" in Latin is commodus. commodious means: Pleasantly large and comfortable to live or move around in.
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