fit in Latin
fit in Latin is aptus, habilis, idōneus — fit means physically healthy and in good shape.
fit in Latin
aptus
Suitable; proper
habilis
Suitable; proper
idōneus
Suitable; proper
What does "fit" mean?
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adj Physically healthy and in good shape.
"He felt fit and strong after months of swimming every morning."
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adj Suitable or appropriate for a particular purpose.
"The old shed is no longer fit for storing tools."
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adj (UK, informal) Sexually attractive; good-looking.
"Everyone agreed the new intern was pretty fit."
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verb To be the correct size or shape for something or someone.
"The new sofa should fit through the front door if we tilt it."
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fit in a sentence
- He felt fit and strong after months of swimming every morning.
- She trains every day to stay fit.
- The old shed is no longer fit for storing tools.
- Is this water fit to drink, or should we boil it?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fit" in Latin?
"fit" in Latin is aptus, habilis, idōneus. fit means: Physically healthy and in good shape.
How do you use "fit" in a sentence?
Example: "He felt fit and strong after months of swimming every morning." In Latin, "fit" is aptus, habilis, idōneus.
Are there other ways to say "fit" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "fit": aptus, habilis, idōneus.
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