invalid in Latin
invalid in Latin is irritus, aeger — invalid means not legally or officially acceptable; not valid.
invalid in Latin
irritus
Not valid; not true, correct, acceptable or appropriate.
aeger
(dated, sometimes, offensive) A person who is confined to home or bed because of illness, disability or injury; one who is too sick or weak to care for themselves.
What does "invalid" mean?
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adj Not legally or officially acceptable; not valid.
"Your passport is invalid because it expired last year."
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noun A person who is chronically ill, disabled, or too weak to care for themselves.
"He spent his final years as an invalid, cared for by his daughter."
invalid in a sentence
- Your passport is invalid because it expired last year.
- The referee ruled the goal invalid due to an offside.
- He spent his final years as an invalid, cared for by his daughter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "invalid" in Latin?
"invalid" in Latin is irritus, aeger. invalid means: Not legally or officially acceptable; not valid.
How do you use "invalid" in a sentence?
Example: "Your passport is invalid because it expired last year." In Latin, "invalid" is irritus, aeger.
Are there other ways to say "invalid" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "invalid": irritus, aeger.
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