eager in Latin
eager in Latin is avidus, cupiens, studiōsus — eager means keen and enthusiastic to do or have something.
eager in Latin
avidus
(comptheory) Not employing lazy evaluation; calculating results immediately, rather than deferring calculation until they are required.
cupiens
(comptheory) Not employing lazy evaluation; calculating results immediately, rather than deferring calculation until they are required.
studiōsus
(comptheory) Not employing lazy evaluation; calculating results immediately, rather than deferring calculation until they are required.
What does "eager" mean?
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adj Keen and enthusiastic to do or have something.
"The new recruits were eager to prove themselves."
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adj In computing, evaluating an expression immediately rather than deferring it until needed.
"The compiler uses eager evaluation, so the function runs as soon as it's called."
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eager in a sentence
- The new recruits were eager to prove themselves.
- She was eager for news from home.
- The compiler uses eager evaluation, so the function runs as soon as it's called.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "eager" in Latin?
"eager" in Latin is avidus, cupiens, studiōsus. eager means: Keen and enthusiastic to do or have something.
How do you use "eager" in a sentence?
Example: "The new recruits were eager to prove themselves." In Latin, "eager" is avidus, cupiens, studiōsus.
Are there other ways to say "eager" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "eager": avidus, cupiens, studiōsus.
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