impulse in Latin
impulse in Latin is impulsus, citātus — impulse means a sudden strong urge to act, often without thinking it through.
impulse in Latin
impulsus
A thrust; a push; a sudden force that impels.
citātus
A wish or urge, particularly a sudden one prompting action.
What does "impulse" mean?
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noun A sudden strong urge to act, often without thinking it through.
"She had a sudden impulse to quit her job and travel the world."
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noun A sudden force or push that sets something in motion.
"The electrical impulse triggers the muscle to contract."
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impulse in a sentence
- She had a sudden impulse to quit her job and travel the world.
- He fought the impulse to shout back at the rude customer.
- The electrical impulse triggers the muscle to contract.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "impulse" in Latin?
"impulse" in Latin is impulsus, citātus. impulse means: A sudden strong urge to act, often without thinking it through.
How do you use "impulse" in a sentence?
Example: "She had a sudden impulse to quit her job and travel the world." In Latin, "impulse" is impulsus, citātus.
Are there other ways to say "impulse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "impulse": impulsus, citātus.
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