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.
"The new software is incompatible with older versions of the operating system."
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incompatible in a sentence
- The new software is incompatible with older versions of the operating system.
- Their personalities turned out to be completely incompatible.
Similar words in Latin
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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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