improper in Latin
improper in Latin is improprius, indecens — improper means not suitable, appropriate, or correct for the situation.
improper in Latin
improprius
Unsuitable to needs or circumstances; inappropriate; inapt.
indecens
Not in keeping with conventional mores or good manners; indecent or immodest.
What does "improper" mean?
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adj Not suitable, appropriate, or correct for the situation.
"It would be improper to discuss the case with the press."
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adj Not in keeping with accepted standards of behaviour; indecent.
"The comedian's jokes were considered improper for a family show."
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improper in a sentence
- It would be improper to discuss the case with the press.
- Wearing trainers to the formal dinner felt improper.
- The comedian's jokes were considered improper for a family show.
- The vicar blushed at the improper song the children had learned.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "improper" in Latin?
"improper" in Latin is improprius, indecens. improper means: Not suitable, appropriate, or correct for the situation.
How do you use "improper" in a sentence?
Example: "It would be improper to discuss the case with the press." In Latin, "improper" is improprius, indecens.
Are there other ways to say "improper" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "improper": improprius, indecens.
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