insane in Latin
insane in Latin is īnsānus, dēmēns, vēcors — insane means suffering from serious mental illness; not of sound mind.
insane in Latin
īnsānus
Exhibiting unsoundness or disorder of mind; not sane; utterly mad.
dēmēns
Exhibiting unsoundness or disorder of mind; not sane; utterly mad.
vēcors
Exhibiting unsoundness or disorder of mind; not sane; utterly mad.
What does "insane" mean?
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adj Suffering from serious mental illness; not of sound mind.
"He was declared legally insane and unfit to stand trial."
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adj Extremely foolish, reckless, or impractical.
"It would be insane to quit your job with no savings."
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adj (informal) Extremely impressive, intense, or extraordinary.
"The view from the summit was insane."
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insane in a sentence
- He was declared legally insane and unfit to stand trial.
- It would be insane to quit your job with no savings.
- Driving in that storm is insane.
- The view from the summit was insane.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "insane" in Latin?
"insane" in Latin is īnsānus, dēmēns, vēcors. insane means: Suffering from serious mental illness; not of sound mind.
How do you use "insane" in a sentence?
Example: "He was declared legally insane and unfit to stand trial." In Latin, "insane" is īnsānus, dēmēns, vēcors.
Are there other ways to say "insane" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "insane": īnsānus, dēmēns, vēcors.
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