irritable in Latin
irritable in Latin is stomachōsus, ācriculus — irritable means easily annoyed or made angry; short-tempered.
irritable in Latin
stomachōsus
Easily exasperated or excited.
ācriculus
Easily exasperated or excited.
What does "irritable" mean?
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adjective Easily annoyed or made angry; short-tempered.
"He gets irritable when he hasn't eaten."
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adjective (biology, medicine) Reacting strongly or abnormally to stimulation.
"Irritable bowel syndrome can cause discomfort after eating certain foods."
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irritable in a sentence
- He gets irritable when he hasn't eaten.
- The toddler was irritable after missing her nap.
- Irritable bowel syndrome can cause discomfort after eating certain foods.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "irritable" in Latin?
"irritable" in Latin is stomachōsus, ācriculus. irritable means: Easily annoyed or made angry; short-tempered.
How do you use "irritable" in a sentence?
Example: "He gets irritable when he hasn't eaten." In Latin, "irritable" is stomachōsus, ācriculus.
Are there other ways to say "irritable" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "irritable": stomachōsus, ācriculus.
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