invented in Latin
invented in Latin is commenticius, commentus, conglūtinātus — invented means made up; not real or factual.
invented in Latin
commenticius
fictional, made up, imaginary.
commentus
fictional, made up, imaginary.
conglūtinātus
fictional, made up, imaginary.
cōnfictus
fictional, made up, imaginary.
excōgitandus
fictional, made up, imaginary.
excōgitātus
fictional, made up, imaginary.
What does "invented" mean?
-
adj Made up; not real or factual.
"The villagers told an invented tale about a ghost in the old mill."
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invented in a sentence
- The villagers told an invented tale about a ghost in the old mill.
- His excuse sounded invented, since nobody could confirm any part of it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "invented" in Latin?
"invented" in Latin is commenticius, commentus, conglūtinātus. invented means: Made up; not real or factual.
How do you use "invented" in a sentence?
Example: "The villagers told an invented tale about a ghost in the old mill." In Latin, "invented" is commenticius, commentus, conglūtinātus.
Are there other ways to say "invented" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "invented": commenticius, commentus, conglūtinātus, cōnfictus, excōgitandus, excōgitātus.
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