intimate in Latin
intimate in Latin is subsōnō — intimate means very close and familiar, especially emotionally.
intimate in Latin
subsōnō
(ambitransitive) To suggest or disclose (something) discreetly.
What does "intimate" mean?
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adjective Very close and familiar, especially emotionally.
"They had an intimate friendship built over decades."
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adjective Private or personal, often relating to sex or the body.
"The memoir reveals intimate details of her childhood."
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noun A very close friend.
"Only a handful of intimates attended the small ceremony."
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verb To suggest or hint at something without stating it directly.
"He intimated that changes were coming to the company."
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intimate in a sentence
- They had an intimate friendship built over decades.
- The memoir reveals intimate details of her childhood.
- Only a handful of intimates attended the small ceremony.
- He intimated that changes were coming to the company.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "intimate" in Latin?
"intimate" in Latin is subsōnō. intimate means: Very close and familiar, especially emotionally.
How do you use "intimate" in a sentence?
Example: "They had an intimate friendship built over decades." In Latin, "intimate" is subsōnō.
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