disorganized in Latin
disorganized in Latin is incompositus, inconditus — disorganized means lacking order or a clear system; messy or chaotic.
disorganized in Latin
incompositus
lacking order
inconditus
lacking order
What does "disorganized" mean?
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adjective Lacking order or a clear system; messy or chaotic.
"The move left the whole house looking disorganized."
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adjective Unable to plan or manage one's own affairs efficiently.
"He's a brilliant thinker but famously disorganized with deadlines."
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disorganized in a sentence
- The move left the whole house looking disorganized.
- If we fail to repulse the enemy within the gates--unemployment, poverty, disorganized agriculture and the like--from whence may we expect the united strength and clear purpose to repulse any outside force?
- He's a brilliant thinker but famously disorganized with deadlines.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disorganized" in Latin?
"disorganized" in Latin is incompositus, inconditus. disorganized means: Lacking order or a clear system; messy or chaotic.
How do you use "disorganized" in a sentence?
Example: "The move left the whole house looking disorganized." In Latin, "disorganized" is incompositus, inconditus.
Are there other ways to say "disorganized" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "disorganized": incompositus, inconditus.
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