insular in Latin
insular in Latin is īnsulāris — insular means interested only in your own group or community and uninterested in ideas or people from outside it.
insular in Latin
īnsulāris
Of or being, pertaining to, situated on, or resembling an island or islands.
What does "insular" mean?
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adjective Interested only in your own group or community and uninterested in ideas or people from outside it.
"The department had become insular and suspicious of outsiders."
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adjective Of or relating to an island or islands.
"Insular species often evolve in unusual directions."
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insular in a sentence
- The department had become insular and suspicious of outsiders.
- Living abroad cured him of a rather insular outlook.
- Insular species often evolve in unusual directions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "insular" in Latin?
"insular" in Latin is īnsulāris. insular means: Interested only in your own group or community and uninterested in ideas or people from outside it.
How do you use "insular" in a sentence?
Example: "The department had become insular and suspicious of outsiders." In Latin, "insular" is īnsulāris.
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