inanimate in Latin
inanimate in Latin is inanimus — inanimate means not alive and incapable of movement on its own, like a rock or a chair.
inanimate in Latin
inanimus
Not being, and never having been alive, especially not like humans and animals.
What does "inanimate" mean?
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adjective Not alive and incapable of movement on its own, like a rock or a chair.
"The child talked to her stuffed animals as though the inanimate toys could hear her."
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inanimate in a sentence
- The child talked to her stuffed animals as though the inanimate toys could hear her.
- A statue is an inanimate object, no matter how lifelike it looks.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inanimate" in Latin?
"inanimate" in Latin is inanimus. inanimate means: Not alive and incapable of movement on its own, like a rock or a chair.
How do you use "inanimate" in a sentence?
Example: "The child talked to her stuffed animals as though the inanimate toys could hear her." In Latin, "inanimate" is inanimus.
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