inequality in Latin
inequality in Latin is inīquitās — inequality means an unfair difference in wealth, opportunity, or treatment between people or groups.
inequality in Latin
inīquitās
An unfair, not equal, state.
What does "inequality" mean?
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noun An unfair difference in wealth, opportunity, or treatment between people or groups.
"Many charities work to reduce inequality between rich and poor neighbourhoods."
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noun In maths, a statement that one quantity is greater or less than another, using symbols like < or >.
"The teacher wrote an inequality on the board and asked us to find x."
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inequality in a sentence
- Many charities work to reduce inequality between rich and poor neighbourhoods.
- The report highlighted growing income inequality across the country.
- The teacher wrote an inequality on the board and asked us to find x.
- In this inequality, the symbol shows that one side is smaller.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inequality" in Latin?
"inequality" in Latin is inīquitās. inequality means: An unfair difference in wealth, opportunity, or treatment between people or groups.
How do you use "inequality" in a sentence?
Example: "Many charities work to reduce inequality between rich and poor neighbourhoods." In Latin, "inequality" is inīquitās.
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