flaccid in Latin
flaccid in Latin is flaccidus — flaccid means soft and limp; lacking firmness.
flaccid in Latin
flaccidus
Flabby; lacking firmness or muscle tone.
What does "flaccid" mean?
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adj Soft and limp; lacking firmness.
"The plant's leaves turned flaccid without water."
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adj Lacking energy, force, or conviction.
"The flaccid economy of the 1970s rendered Americans even more hostile toward liberal welfare policies."
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flaccid in a sentence
- The plant's leaves turned flaccid without water.
- Colonel Korn, a stocky, dark, flaccid man with a shapeless paunch, sat completely relaxed on one of the benches in the front row, his hands clasped comfortably over the top of his bald and swarthy head.
- The flaccid economy of the 1970s rendered Americans even more hostile toward liberal welfare policies.
- Critics called the sequel a flaccid retread of the original.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flaccid" in Latin?
"flaccid" in Latin is flaccidus. flaccid means: Soft and limp; lacking firmness.
How do you use "flaccid" in a sentence?
Example: "The plant's leaves turned flaccid without water." In Latin, "flaccid" is flaccidus.
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