insidious in Latin
insidious in Latin is insidiosus — insidious means causing harm slowly and quietly, so the danger isn't obvious until real damage is done.
insidious in Latin
insidiosus
Causing harm in a stealthy, often gradual, manner.
What does "insidious" mean?
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adjective Causing harm slowly and quietly, so the danger isn't obvious until real damage is done.
"The disease is insidious, showing almost no symptoms until it has spread."
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insidious in a sentence
- The disease is insidious, showing almost no symptoms until it has spread.
- Prejudice can be insidious, shaping opinions before people notice it happening.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "insidious" in Latin?
"insidious" in Latin is insidiosus. insidious means: Causing harm slowly and quietly, so the danger isn't obvious until real damage is done.
How do you use "insidious" in a sentence?
Example: "The disease is insidious, showing almost no symptoms until it has spread." In Latin, "insidious" is insidiosus.
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