denial in Latin
denial in Latin is negātiō, infitiae — denial means a refusal to admit that something is true.
denial in Latin
negātiō
An assertion of untruth.
infitiae
(psychology) A defense mechanism involving a refusal to accept the truth of a phenomenon or prospect.
What does "denial" mean?
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noun A refusal to admit that something is true.
"Despite the evidence, his denial of any mistake never wavered."
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noun A refusal to accept an unpleasant truth or reality, often as a psychological coping mechanism.
"He's living in denial, ignoring the growing pile of unpaid bills."
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noun A refusal to grant or provide something requested.
"The denial of her visa application meant she could not travel."
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denial in a sentence
- Despite the evidence, his denial of any mistake never wavered.
- His denial of the affair only made things worse.
- He's living in denial, ignoring the growing pile of unpaid bills.
- Staying in denial about her health only delayed getting help.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "denial" in Latin?
"denial" in Latin is negātiō, infitiae. denial means: A refusal to admit that something is true.
How do you use "denial" in a sentence?
Example: "Despite the evidence, his denial of any mistake never wavered." In Latin, "denial" is negātiō, infitiae.
Are there other ways to say "denial" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "denial": negātiō, infitiae.
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