inclement in Latin
inclement in Latin is inclēmēns — inclement means unpleasantly cold, wet or stormy, said of the weather.
inclement in Latin
inclēmēns
(obsolete) Merciless, unrelenting.
What does "inclement" mean?
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adjective Unpleasantly cold, wet or stormy, said of the weather.
"Play was abandoned because of inclement weather."
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adjective Showing no mercy or mildness towards others.
"An inclement judge was the last thing the defence wanted."
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inclement in a sentence
- Play was abandoned because of inclement weather.
- The ferry does not run in inclement conditions.
- An inclement judge was the last thing the defence wanted.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inclement" in Latin?
"inclement" in Latin is inclēmēns. inclement means: Unpleasantly cold, wet or stormy, said of the weather.
How do you use "inclement" in a sentence?
Example: "Play was abandoned because of inclement weather." In Latin, "inclement" is inclēmēns.
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