exhaustion in Latin
exhaustion in Latin is dēfatīgātiō — exhaustion means a state of extreme tiredness in which your energy is completely used up.
exhaustion in Latin
dēfatīgātiō
Supreme tiredness; having exhausted energy.
What does "exhaustion" mean?
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noun A state of extreme tiredness in which your energy is completely used up.
"She collapsed on the sofa in a state of total exhaustion."
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noun The act of using something up completely, or the point at which it runs out.
"The exhaustion of the region's oil reserves forced a change in strategy."
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exhaustion in a sentence
- She collapsed on the sofa in a state of total exhaustion.
- The marathon runners were treated for heat exhaustion.
- The exhaustion of the region's oil reserves forced a change in strategy.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exhaustion" in Latin?
"exhaustion" in Latin is dēfatīgātiō. exhaustion means: A state of extreme tiredness in which your energy is completely used up.
How do you use "exhaustion" in a sentence?
Example: "She collapsed on the sofa in a state of total exhaustion." In Latin, "exhaustion" is dēfatīgātiō.
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