illegal in Latin
illegal in Latin is illicitus — illegal means against the law; not authorised or permitted by legislation.
illegal in Latin
illicitus
Contrary to, forbidden, or not authorized by law, especially criminal law.
What does "illegal" mean?
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adjective Against the law; not authorised or permitted by legislation.
"It is illegal to drive without a valid licence."
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illegal in a sentence
- It is illegal to drive without a valid licence.
- The factory was fined for illegal dumping of waste.
Similar words in Latin
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What is "illegal" in Latin?
"illegal" in Latin is illicitus. illegal means: Against the law; not authorised or permitted by legislation.
How do you use "illegal" in a sentence?
Example: "It is illegal to drive without a valid licence." In Latin, "illegal" is illicitus.
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