inert in Latin
inert in Latin is iners — inert means not moving or acting; lifeless or motionless.
inert in Latin
iners
Sluggish or lethargic.
What does "inert" mean?
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adjective Not moving or acting; lifeless or motionless.
"The patient lay inert on the stretcher, barely breathing."
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adjective In chemistry, not reacting readily with other substances.
"Argon is an inert gas often used to fill light bulbs."
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inert in a sentence
- The patient lay inert on the stretcher, barely breathing.
- After the anaesthetic, his body went completely inert.
- Argon is an inert gas often used to fill light bulbs.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inert" in Latin?
"inert" in Latin is iners. inert means: Not moving or acting; lifeless or motionless.
How do you use "inert" in a sentence?
Example: "The patient lay inert on the stretcher, barely breathing." In Latin, "inert" is iners.
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