incompatible in Latin
incompatible in Latin is dissociābilis — incompatible means unable to exist, work, or coexist together due to fundamental differences.
incompatible in Latin
dissociābilis
Of two things: that cannot coexist; not congruous because of differences; unable to function together due to dissimilarities.
What does "incompatible" mean?
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adjective Unable to exist, work, or coexist together due to fundamental differences.
""You did not visit High Barn?" "Oh no." "But there was no particular reason why you should not?" "Why do you ask me that?" she demanded quickly, and in a tone that was quite incompatible with the simple inquiry."
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incompatible in a sentence
- "You did not visit High Barn?" "Oh no." "But there was no particular reason why you should not?" "Why do you ask me that?" she demanded quickly, and in a tone that was quite incompatible with the simple inquiry.
- The new software is incompatible with older versions of the operating system.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incompatible" in Latin?
"incompatible" in Latin is dissociābilis. incompatible means: Unable to exist, work, or coexist together due to fundamental differences.
How do you use "incompatible" in a sentence?
Example: "The new software is incompatible with older versions of the operating system." In Latin, "incompatible" is dissociābilis.
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