desolate in Latin
desolate in Latin is vastus — desolate means empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
desolate in Latin
vastus
What does "desolate" mean?
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adj Empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
"The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree."
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verb To make a place empty of people or life; to devastate.
"The war desolated entire villages along the border."
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desolate in a sentence
- The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree.
- She felt utterly desolate after losing her closest friend.
- The war desolated entire villages along the border.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "desolate" in Latin?
"desolate" in Latin is vastus. desolate means: Empty and bleak, with no people or life around; also, extremely sad and without hope.
How do you use "desolate" in a sentence?
Example: "The desolate landscape stretched for miles without a single tree." In Latin, "desolate" is vastus.
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