infidel in Latin
infidel in Latin is īnfidēlis — infidel means a person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
infidel in Latin
īnfidēlis
What does "infidel" mean?
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noun A person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
"Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith."
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adj Rejecting or lacking a particular religious faith.
"The term was often used as an insult toward infidel nations."
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infidel in a sentence
- Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith.
- The term was often used as an insult toward infidel nations.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "infidel" in Latin?
"infidel" in Latin is īnfidēlis. infidel means: A person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
How do you use "infidel" in a sentence?
Example: "Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith." In Latin, "infidel" is īnfidēlis.
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