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.
"The report highlighted growing income inequality across the country."
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noun In maths, a statement that one quantity is greater or less than another, using symbols like < or >.
"Students learned to solve inequalities like 2x + 3 > 7."
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inequality in a sentence
- The report highlighted growing income inequality across the country.
- Fighting gender inequality was central to her campaign.
- Students learned to solve inequalities like 2x + 3 > 7.
Similar words in Latin
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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: "The report highlighted growing income inequality across the country." In Latin, "inequality" is inīquitās.
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