impure in Latin
impure in Latin is impūrus — impure means mixed with substances that shouldn't be there; not clean or refined.
impure in Latin
impūrus
Not pure
What does "impure" mean?
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adjective Mixed with substances that shouldn't be there; not clean or refined.
"The water from the well was impure and had to be boiled before drinking."
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adjective Morally wrong, especially in a sexual sense, according to some standard of decency.
"The sermon warned against impure thoughts and actions."
impure in a sentence
- The water from the well was impure and had to be boiled before drinking.
- The sermon warned against impure thoughts and actions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "impure" in Latin?
"impure" in Latin is impūrus. impure means: Mixed with substances that shouldn't be there; not clean or refined.
How do you use "impure" in a sentence?
Example: "The water from the well was impure and had to be boiled before drinking." In Latin, "impure" is impūrus.
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