failure in Latin
failure in Latin is dēfectiō, dēliquium — failure means the state of not achieving a desired or intended result.
failure in Latin
dēfectiō
State or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, opposite of success.
dēliquium
State or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, opposite of success.
What does "failure" mean?
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noun The state of not achieving a desired or intended result.
"Despite several attempts, the experiment ended in failure every time."
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noun Not doing something that should have been done.
"His failure to lock the door allowed the cat to wander out."
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noun The point at which an organ or system stops working properly.
"He was rushed to hospital with heart failure."
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noun Someone or something considered unsuccessful.
"He felt like a failure after losing both his job and his flat."
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failure in a sentence
- Despite several attempts, the experiment ended in failure every time.
- The launch ended in complete failure.
- His failure to lock the door allowed the cat to wander out.
- Failure to pay the bill by Friday may result in a late fee.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "failure" in Latin?
"failure" in Latin is dēfectiō, dēliquium. failure means: The state of not achieving a desired or intended result.
How do you use "failure" in a sentence?
Example: "Despite several attempts, the experiment ended in failure every time." In Latin, "failure" is dēfectiō, dēliquium.
Are there other ways to say "failure" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "failure": dēfectiō, dēliquium.
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