deaf in Latin
deaf in Latin is surdus — deaf means unable, or only partly able, to hear.
deaf in Latin
surdus
Unable (or partially able) to hear.
What does "deaf" mean?
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adj Unable, or only partly able, to hear.
"Our teacher is deaf, so she uses sign language in class."
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adj Refusing to listen to something; unwilling to be persuaded.
"He was deaf to all our advice and went ahead with the plan anyway."
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deaf in a sentence
- Our teacher is deaf, so she uses sign language in class.
- She has been deaf since birth.
- He was deaf to all our advice and went ahead with the plan anyway.
- The manager stayed deaf to every request for a shorter working week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deaf" in Latin?
"deaf" in Latin is surdus. deaf means: Unable, or only partly able, to hear.
How do you use "deaf" in a sentence?
Example: "Our teacher is deaf, so she uses sign language in class." In Latin, "deaf" is surdus.
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