ill in Latin
ill in Latin is aeger, aegrōtus, īnfirmus — ill means unwell or in poor health; sick.
ill in Latin
aeger
Unwell in terms of health or physical condition; sick. [from 15th c.]
aegrōtus
Unwell in terms of health or physical condition; sick. [from 15th c.]
īnfirmus
Unwell in terms of health or physical condition; sick. [from 15th c.]
What does "ill" mean?
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adjective Unwell or in poor health; sick.
"She stayed home from work because she felt ill."
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adjective Bad, harmful, or unfavourable.
"The decision had some unexpected ill effects on morale."
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adverb Badly or imperfectly.
"The plan was ill conceived from the very start."
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noun A problem, hardship, or misfortune (usually plural).
"The report examined the social ills of poverty and unemployment."
ill in a sentence
- She stayed home from work because she felt ill.
- He was seriously ill for most of last winter.
- The decision had some unexpected ill effects on morale.
- The plan was ill conceived from the very start.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ill" in Latin?
"ill" in Latin is aeger, aegrōtus, īnfirmus. ill means: Unwell or in poor health; sick.
How do you use "ill" in a sentence?
Example: "She stayed home from work because she felt ill." In Latin, "ill" is aeger, aegrōtus, īnfirmus.
Are there other ways to say "ill" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "ill": aeger, aegrōtus, īnfirmus.
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