insolent in Latin
insolent in Latin is procāx, īnsolēns — insolent means rude and disrespectful, especially in a bold or arrogant way, particularly toward authority.
insolent in Latin
procāx
Insulting in manner or words, particularly in an arrogant or insubordinate manner.
īnsolēns
Insulting in manner or words, particularly in an arrogant or insubordinate manner.
What does "insolent" mean?
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adjective Rude and disrespectful, especially in a bold or arrogant way, particularly toward authority.
"The insolent teenager rolled his eyes at every instruction."
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insolent in a sentence
- The insolent teenager rolled his eyes at every instruction.
- She gave an insolent reply that made her boss furious.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "insolent" in Latin?
"insolent" in Latin is procāx, īnsolēns. insolent means: Rude and disrespectful, especially in a bold or arrogant way, particularly toward authority.
How do you use "insolent" in a sentence?
Example: "The insolent teenager rolled his eyes at every instruction." In Latin, "insolent" is procāx, īnsolēns.
Are there other ways to say "insolent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "insolent": procāx, īnsolēns.
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