fatigue in Latin
fatigue in Latin is fatīgātiō, fatīgāre — fatigue means extreme tiredness, whether physical or mental, from exertion or lack of rest.
fatigue in Latin
fatīgātiō
A weariness caused by exertion; exhaustion.
fatīgāre
(transitive) To tire or make weary by physical or mental exertion.
What does "fatigue" mean?
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noun Extreme tiredness, whether physical or mental, from exertion or lack of rest.
"By the end of the shift, fatigue had set in and her hands were shaking."
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verb To make someone very tired through effort or exertion.
"The long hike fatigued even the fittest members of the group."
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noun (engineering) The weakening of a material caused by repeated stress over time.
"Engineers inspect aircraft wings regularly for signs of metal fatigue."
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fatigue in a sentence
- By the end of the shift, fatigue had set in and her hands were shaking.
- The long hike fatigued even the fittest members of the group.
- Engineers inspect aircraft wings regularly for signs of metal fatigue.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fatigue" in Latin?
"fatigue" in Latin is fatīgātiō, fatīgāre. fatigue means: Extreme tiredness, whether physical or mental, from exertion or lack of rest.
How do you use "fatigue" in a sentence?
Example: "By the end of the shift, fatigue had set in and her hands were shaking." In Latin, "fatigue" is fatīgātiō, fatīgāre.
Are there other ways to say "fatigue" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "fatigue": fatīgātiō, fatīgāre.
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