desire in Latin
desire in Latin is desiderium, studium, cupitas — desire means to want something strongly.
desire in Latin
desiderium
studium
cupitas
desiderium
(countable) Someone or something wished for.
studium
(countable) Someone or something wished for.
cupiditas
(countable) Someone or something wished for.
cupido
(countable) Someone or something wished for.
voluntas
(countable) Someone or something wished for.
cupiō
To want; to wish for earnestly.
dēsīderō
To want; to wish for earnestly.
cupio
To want emotionally or sexually.
desidero
To want emotionally or sexually.
volo
To want emotionally or sexually.
What does "desire" mean?
-
verb To want something strongly.
"She desired nothing more than a quiet life by the sea."
-
noun A strong feeling of wanting something.
"His desire for success drove him to work long hours."
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desire in a sentence
- She desired nothing more than a quiet life by the sea.
- He desired to travel the world before settling down.
- His desire for success drove him to work long hours.
- There was an obvious desire between them from the first meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "desire" in Latin?
"desire" in Latin is desiderium, studium, cupitas. desire means: To want something strongly.
How do you use "desire" in a sentence?
Example: "She desired nothing more than a quiet life by the sea." In Latin, "desire" is desiderium, studium, cupitas.
Are there other ways to say "desire" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 11 translations listed for "desire": desiderium, studium, cupitas, cupiditas, cupido, voluntas.
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