incompetent in Latin
incompetent in Latin is inscitus — incompetent means lacking the skill or ability needed to do a job properly.
incompetent in Latin
inscitus
Lacking the degree of ability and responsibility necessary to do a task successfully.
What does "incompetent" mean?
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adj Lacking the skill or ability needed to do a job properly.
"The new manager was fired after proving incompetent at handling the budget."
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adj (law) Not legally or mentally capable of making sound decisions.
"The judge ruled that the elderly man was incompetent to manage his own finances."
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noun A person who lacks the ability to do something properly.
"He was surrounded by incompetents who kept missing deadlines."
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incompetent in a sentence
- The new manager was fired after proving incompetent at handling the budget.
- It was an incompetent attempt to fix the leaking pipe, and it made things worse.
- The judge ruled that the elderly man was incompetent to manage his own finances.
- He was surrounded by incompetents who kept missing deadlines.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incompetent" in Latin?
"incompetent" in Latin is inscitus. incompetent means: Lacking the skill or ability needed to do a job properly.
How do you use "incompetent" in a sentence?
Example: "The new manager was fired after proving incompetent at handling the budget." In Latin, "incompetent" is inscitus.
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