inexperienced in Latin
inexperienced in Latin is imperītus — inexperienced means lacking the knowledge or skill gained from doing something before; new to it.
inexperienced in Latin
imperītus
Not experienced; lacking knowledge because lacking experience.
What does "inexperienced" mean?
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adjective Lacking the knowledge or skill gained from doing something before; new to it.
"The airline was criticised for putting inexperienced pilots on long-haul flights."
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inexperienced in a sentence
- The airline was criticised for putting inexperienced pilots on long-haul flights.
- As an inexperienced cook, she burned the sauce twice.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inexperienced" in Latin?
"inexperienced" in Latin is imperītus. inexperienced means: Lacking the knowledge or skill gained from doing something before; new to it.
How do you use "inexperienced" in a sentence?
Example: "The airline was criticised for putting inexperienced pilots on long-haul flights." In Latin, "inexperienced" is imperītus.
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