deteriorate in Latin
deteriorate in Latin is aggravō, dēteriorō, gravō — deteriorate means to get worse in quality or condition.
deteriorate in Latin
aggravō
(transitive) To make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair.
dēteriorō
(transitive) To make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair.
gravō
(transitive) To make worse; to make inferior in quality or value; to impair.
deterioror
(intransitive) To grow worse; to be impaired in quality; to degenerate.
What does "deteriorate" mean?
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verb To get worse in quality or condition.
"The old roof began to deteriorate after years of neglect."
-
verb To make something worse.
"Poor storage will deteriorate the quality of the wine."
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deteriorate in a sentence
- The old roof began to deteriorate after years of neglect.
- Her health deteriorated rapidly over the winter.
- Poor storage will deteriorate the quality of the wine.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "deteriorate" in Latin?
"deteriorate" in Latin is aggravō, dēteriorō, gravō. deteriorate means: To get worse in quality or condition.
How do you use "deteriorate" in a sentence?
Example: "The old roof began to deteriorate after years of neglect." In Latin, "deteriorate" is aggravō, dēteriorō, gravō.
Are there other ways to say "deteriorate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "deteriorate": aggravō, dēteriorō, gravō, deterioror.
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