indifferent in Latin
indifferent in Latin is mediocris, incūriōsus, indifferens — indifferent means having no particular interest, concern, or preference.
indifferent in Latin
mediocris
Mediocre (usually used negatively in modern usage).
incūriōsus
indifferens
What does "indifferent" mean?
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adj Having no particular interest, concern, or preference.
"The scientific worker aims at knowledge and is quite indifferent whether people like or dislike the knowledge he produces."
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adj Mediocre; neither good nor bad.
"The reviews called the meal indifferent at best."
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indifferent in a sentence
- The scientific worker aims at knowledge and is quite indifferent whether people like or dislike the knowledge he produces.
- He seemed indifferent to whether they won or lost.
- The reviews called the meal indifferent at best.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indifferent" in Latin?
"indifferent" in Latin is mediocris, incūriōsus, indifferens. indifferent means: Having no particular interest, concern, or preference.
How do you use "indifferent" in a sentence?
Example: "He seemed indifferent to whether they won or lost." In Latin, "indifferent" is mediocris, incūriōsus, indifferens.
Are there other ways to say "indifferent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "indifferent": mediocris, incūriōsus, indifferens.
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