enmity in Latin
enmity in Latin is inimicitia — enmity means a deep-seated feeling of hostility or ill will between people or groups.
enmity in Latin
inimicitia
What does "enmity" mean?
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noun A deep-seated feeling of hostility or ill will between people or groups.
"Years of enmity between the two families finally came to a head."
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enmity in a sentence
- Years of enmity between the two families finally came to a head.
- There was open enmity between the two rival companies.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "enmity" in Latin?
"enmity" in Latin is inimicitia. enmity means: A deep-seated feeling of hostility or ill will between people or groups.
How do you use "enmity" in a sentence?
Example: "Years of enmity between the two families finally came to a head." In Latin, "enmity" is inimicitia.
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