liable in Latin
liable in Latin is obnoxius — liable means legally or financially responsible for something.
liable in Latin
obnoxius
What does "liable" mean?
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adj Legally or financially responsible for something.
"If your dog bites someone, you may be held liable for the medical costs."
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adj Likely to do or experience something, especially something unwanted.
"People who skip breakfast are liable to feel tired by mid-morning."
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liable in a sentence
- If your dog bites someone, you may be held liable for the medical costs.
- The landlord could be held liable for the faulty wiring.
- People who skip breakfast are liable to feel tired by mid-morning.
- The path is liable to flood whenever it rains heavily.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "liable" in Latin?
"liable" in Latin is obnoxius. liable means: Legally or financially responsible for something.
How do you use "liable" in a sentence?
Example: "If your dog bites someone, you may be held liable for the medical costs." In Latin, "liable" is obnoxius.
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