didactic in Latin
didactic in Latin is didascalicum — didactic means intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
didactic in Latin
didascalicum
Instructive or intended to teach or demonstrate, especially with regard to morality.
What does "didactic" mean?
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adjective Intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
"Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral."
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adjective Too eager to instruct others, in a way that comes across as preachy or condescending.
"The novel collapses into a didactic lecture in its final chapters."
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didactic in a sentence
- Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral.
- The museum takes a didactic approach, explaining every object in detail.
- The novel collapses into a didactic lecture in its final chapters.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "didactic" in Latin?
"didactic" in Latin is didascalicum. didactic means: Intended to teach something, especially a moral lesson, as well as to inform or entertain.
How do you use "didactic" in a sentence?
Example: "Aesop's fables are frankly didactic, each ending in a stated moral." In Latin, "didactic" is didascalicum.
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