doubtful in Latin
doubtful in Latin is dubius, dubitabundus — doubtful means not certain to happen or be true; uncertain.
doubtful in Latin
dubius
Subject to, or causing doubt.
dubitabundus
Experiencing or showing doubt, skeptical.
What does "doubtful" mean?
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adjective Not certain to happen or be true; uncertain.
"It's doubtful she'll finish the report by tonight."
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adjective Feeling or showing doubt about something.
"He gave a doubtful look when I explained my plan."
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adjective Of questionable honesty or reliability.
"The source turned out to be doubtful at best."
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doubtful in a sentence
- It's doubtful she'll finish the report by tonight.
- The outcome of the vote remains doubtful.
- He gave a doubtful look when I explained my plan.
- She sounded doubtful about the investment's chances.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "doubtful" in Latin?
"doubtful" in Latin is dubius, dubitabundus. doubtful means: Not certain to happen or be true; uncertain.
How do you use "doubtful" in a sentence?
Example: "It's doubtful she'll finish the report by tonight." In Latin, "doubtful" is dubius, dubitabundus.
Are there other ways to say "doubtful" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "doubtful": dubius, dubitabundus.
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