deadly in Latin
deadly in Latin is mortifer, exitiālis, lētālis — deadly means capable of causing death.
deadly in Latin
mortifer
Causing death; lethal.
exitiālis
Causing death; lethal.
lētālis
Causing death; lethal.
What does "deadly" mean?
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adj Capable of causing death.
"Some wild mushrooms are deadly, so never eat one you cannot identify."
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adj Extremely accurate or effective.
"The striker's aim was deadly, and she scored from every shot."
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adv Extremely; used to intensify an adjective.
"The film was deadly serious about its message."
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deadly in a sentence
- Some wild mushrooms are deadly, so never eat one you cannot identify.
- The snake's venom is deadly if left untreated.
- The striker's aim was deadly, and she scored from every shot.
- He has a deadly sense of timing when he tells a joke.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deadly" in Latin?
"deadly" in Latin is mortifer, exitiālis, lētālis. deadly means: Capable of causing death.
How do you use "deadly" in a sentence?
Example: "Some wild mushrooms are deadly, so never eat one you cannot identify." In Latin, "deadly" is mortifer, exitiālis, lētālis.
Are there other ways to say "deadly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "deadly": mortifer, exitiālis, lētālis.
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