inimical in Latin
inimical in Latin is alienus, inimicalis — inimical means tending to harm something or make it impossible; working against it.
inimical in Latin
alienus
Unfriendly, hostile.
inimicalis
Unfriendly, hostile.
What does "inimical" mean?
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adjective Tending to harm something or make it impossible; working against it.
"Long hours are inimical to good judgement."
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adjective Unfriendly or hostile in attitude.
"He faced an inimical crowd from the first minute."
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inimical in a sentence
- Long hours are inimical to good judgement.
- Such secrecy is inimical to public trust.
- He faced an inimical crowd from the first minute.
- Relations between the two ministries were openly inimical.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inimical" in Latin?
"inimical" in Latin is alienus, inimicalis. inimical means: Tending to harm something or make it impossible; working against it.
How do you use "inimical" in a sentence?
Example: "Long hours are inimical to good judgement." In Latin, "inimical" is alienus, inimicalis.
Are there other ways to say "inimical" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "inimical": alienus, inimicalis.
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