drought in Latin
drought in Latin is siccitās, siccitas — drought means a long period of unusually low rainfall causing water shortages.
drought in Latin
siccitās
A period of unusually low rainfall, longer and more severe than a dry spell.
siccitas
A period of unusually low rainfall, longer and more severe than a dry spell.
What does "drought" mean?
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noun A long period of unusually low rainfall causing water shortages.
"Rivers dried up and crops failed during the long summer drought."
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noun A long stretch without success or achievement, especially in sport.
"The striker's goal drought lasted nearly two months before he finally scored again."
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drought in a sentence
- Rivers dried up and crops failed during the long summer drought.
- The drought left the reservoir at a record low.
- The striker's goal drought lasted nearly two months before he finally scored again.
- After a long win drought, the club celebrated a victory at last.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drought" in Latin?
"drought" in Latin is siccitās, siccitas. drought means: A long period of unusually low rainfall causing water shortages.
How do you use "drought" in a sentence?
Example: "Rivers dried up and crops failed during the long summer drought." In Latin, "drought" is siccitās, siccitas.
Are there other ways to say "drought" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "drought": siccitās, siccitas.
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