dawdle in Latin
dawdle in Latin is cūnctor — dawdle means to move slowly or take much longer than necessary, often because of a lack of urgency.
dawdle in Latin
cūnctor
What does "dawdle" mean?
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verb To move slowly or take much longer than necessary, often because of a lack of urgency.
"Stop dawdling and get your shoes on, we're late!"
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dawdle in a sentence
- Stop dawdling and get your shoes on, we're late!
- He dawdled on the walk home, stopping to look in every shop window.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dawdle" in Latin?
"dawdle" in Latin is cūnctor. dawdle means: To move slowly or take much longer than necessary, often because of a lack of urgency.
How do you use "dawdle" in a sentence?
Example: "Stop dawdling and get your shoes on, we're late!" In Latin, "dawdle" is cūnctor.
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