decayed in Latin
decayed in Latin is cariōsus, puter — decayed means having rotted or broken down.
decayed in Latin
cariōsus
Having undergone decay, rotted.
puter
Having undergone decay, rotted.
What does "decayed" mean?
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adj Having rotted or broken down.
"The dentist pointed out two decayed teeth that needed filling."
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adj Having declined from a former, better condition.
"The mansion stood decayed and abandoned at the end of the drive."
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decayed in a sentence
- The dentist pointed out two decayed teeth that needed filling.
- The mansion stood decayed and abandoned at the end of the drive.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "decayed" in Latin?
"decayed" in Latin is cariōsus, puter. decayed means: Having rotted or broken down.
How do you use "decayed" in a sentence?
Example: "The dentist pointed out two decayed teeth that needed filling." In Latin, "decayed" is cariōsus, puter.
Are there other ways to say "decayed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "decayed": cariōsus, puter.
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