infinite in Latin
infinite in Latin is īnfīnītus — infinite means without limits or end; endless in size, extent, or number.
infinite in Latin
īnfīnītus
Boundless, endless, without end or limits; innumerable. [from 15th c.]
What does "infinite" mean?
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adj Without limits or end; endless in size, extent, or number.
"Young children seem to have an infinite supply of questions about everything."
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infinite in a sentence
- Young children seem to have an infinite supply of questions about everything.
- Mathematicians study the strange properties of infinite sets.
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What is "infinite" in Latin?
"infinite" in Latin is īnfīnītus. infinite means: Without limits or end; endless in size, extent, or number.
How do you use "infinite" in a sentence?
Example: "Young children seem to have an infinite supply of questions about everything." In Latin, "infinite" is īnfīnītus.
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