dense in Latin
dense in Latin is dēnsus — dense means having parts packed closely together; thick or crowded.
dense in Latin
dēnsus
Having relatively high density.
What does "dense" mean?
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adjective Having parts packed closely together; thick or crowded.
"A dense fog covered the valley and we could barely see the road."
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adjective Difficult to understand because of complexity or heavy detail.
"The legal contract was so dense that I needed a lawyer to explain it."
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adjective Slow to understand things; not very sharp mentally.
"Don't be so dense, it was obvious she wanted you to leave!"
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dense in a sentence
- A dense fog covered the valley and we could barely see the road.
- They hiked through dense forest for hours.
- The legal contract was so dense that I needed a lawyer to explain it.
- Her dense writing is full of long sentences and technical terms.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dense" in Latin?
"dense" in Latin is dēnsus. dense means: Having parts packed closely together; thick or crowded.
How do you use "dense" in a sentence?
Example: "A dense fog covered the valley and we could barely see the road." In Latin, "dense" is dēnsus.
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