handicapped in Latin
handicapped in Latin is claudus, mancus — handicapped means having a physical or mental disability.
handicapped in Latin
claudus
(sometimes considered, _, offensive) Having a handicap.
mancus
(sometimes considered, _, offensive) Having a handicap.
What does "handicapped" mean?
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adj Having a physical or mental disability.
"The hotel has several handicapped-accessible rooms."
-
adj Put at a disadvantage by some limitation.
"The team was handicapped by having two key players injured."
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handicapped in a sentence
- The hotel has several handicapped-accessible rooms.
- The team was handicapped by having two key players injured.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "handicapped" in Latin?
"handicapped" in Latin is claudus, mancus. handicapped means: Having a physical or mental disability.
How do you use "handicapped" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel has several handicapped-accessible rooms." In Latin, "handicapped" is claudus, mancus.
Are there other ways to say "handicapped" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "handicapped": claudus, mancus.
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