cruelty in Latin
cruelty in Latin is crūdēlitās, immānitās — cruelty means the quality of deliberately causing pain or suffering, without pity.
cruelty in Latin
crūdēlitās
(uncountable) An indifference to suffering or pleasure in inflicting suffering.
immānitās
(uncountable) An indifference to suffering or pleasure in inflicting suffering.
What does "cruelty" mean?
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noun The quality of deliberately causing pain or suffering, without pity.
"The documentary exposed shocking cruelty toward the animals."
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noun A cruel act.
"The soldiers committed countless cruelties during the occupation."
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cruelty in a sentence
- The documentary exposed shocking cruelty toward the animals.
- The charity works to end cruelty to horses.
- The soldiers committed countless cruelties during the occupation.
- The history book lists the many cruelties suffered by prisoners in that era.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cruelty" in Latin?
"cruelty" in Latin is crūdēlitās, immānitās. cruelty means: The quality of deliberately causing pain or suffering, without pity.
How do you use "cruelty" in a sentence?
Example: "The documentary exposed shocking cruelty toward the animals." In Latin, "cruelty" is crūdēlitās, immānitās.
Are there other ways to say "cruelty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cruelty": crūdēlitās, immānitās.
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