gloomy in Latin
gloomy in Latin is nūbilus — gloomy means dark and dim, especially in a way that feels depressing.
gloomy in Latin
nūbilus
What does "gloomy" mean?
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adj Dark and dim, especially in a way that feels depressing.
"The sky turned gloomy just before the storm hit."
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adj Sad, pessimistic, or without hope.
"He's been gloomy ever since he lost his job."
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gloomy in a sentence
- The sky turned gloomy just before the storm hit.
- He's been gloomy ever since he lost his job.
- Analysts gave a gloomy forecast for next quarter's sales.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gloomy" in Latin?
"gloomy" in Latin is nūbilus. gloomy means: Dark and dim, especially in a way that feels depressing.
How do you use "gloomy" in a sentence?
Example: "The sky turned gloomy just before the storm hit." In Latin, "gloomy" is nūbilus.
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