impurity in Latin
impurity in Latin is impūritās — impurity means a substance mixed into something that makes it less pure or of lower quality.
impurity in Latin
impūritās
The condition of being impure; because of contamination, pollution, adulteration or insufficient purification.
What does "impurity" mean?
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noun A substance mixed into something that makes it less pure or of lower quality.
"The gold had to be refined to remove trace impurities."
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noun The state or quality of being impure, whether physically or morally.
"Filtering removes impurity from the drinking water."
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impurity in a sentence
- The gold had to be refined to remove trace impurities.
- Filtering removes impurity from the drinking water.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "impurity" in Latin?
"impurity" in Latin is impūritās. impurity means: A substance mixed into something that makes it less pure or of lower quality.
How do you use "impurity" in a sentence?
Example: "The gold had to be refined to remove trace impurities." In Latin, "impurity" is impūritās.
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