lack in Latin
lack in Latin is pēnūria, penuria, careo — lack means the absence or shortage of something needed or wanted.
lack in Latin
pēnūria
A deficiency or need (of something desirable or necessary); an absence, want, dearth.
penuria
A deficiency or need (of something desirable or necessary); an absence, want, dearth.
careo
(transitive, stative) To be without, not to have, to need, to require.
desidero
(transitive, stative) To be without, not to have, to need, to require.
desum
(transitive, stative) To be without, not to have, to need, to require.
egeo
(transitive, stative) To be without, not to have, to need, to require.
What does "lack" mean?
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noun The absence or shortage of something needed or wanted.
"Lack of sleep made it hard for him to concentrate all day."
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verb To not have, or not have enough of, something.
"Some young players lack confidence when they first join the team."
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lack in a sentence
- Lack of sleep made it hard for him to concentrate all day.
- The delay was caused by a lack of funding.
- Some young players lack confidence when they first join the team.
- The village lacks a proper bus service, so many people drive.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lack" in Latin?
"lack" in Latin is pēnūria, penuria, careo. lack means: The absence or shortage of something needed or wanted.
How do you use "lack" in a sentence?
Example: "Lack of sleep made it hard for him to concentrate all day." In Latin, "lack" is pēnūria, penuria, careo.
Are there other ways to say "lack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "lack": pēnūria, penuria, careo, desidero, desum, egeo.
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