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.
"He seemed indifferent to whether they won or lost."
-
adj Mediocre; neither good nor bad.
"The reviews called the meal indifferent at best."
indifferent in a sentence
- He seemed indifferent to whether they won or lost.
- The reviews called the meal indifferent at best.
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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