lunatic in Latin
lunatic in Latin is lunaticus — lunatic means a person regarded as insane or wildly irrational (now considered old-fashioned and offensive as a clinical term).
lunatic in Latin
lunaticus
Crazed, mad, insane, demented.
What does "lunatic" mean?
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noun A person regarded as insane or wildly irrational (now considered old-fashioned and offensive as a clinical term).
"The old asylum was once, insensitively, referred to as a home for lunatics."
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adj Crazy, reckless, or completely irrational.
"Only a lunatic would try to cross that motorway on foot."
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lunatic in a sentence
- The old asylum was once, insensitively, referred to as a home for lunatics.
- Only a lunatic would try to cross that motorway on foot.
- He came up with some lunatic scheme to double his savings overnight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lunatic" in Latin?
"lunatic" in Latin is lunaticus. lunatic means: A person regarded as insane or wildly irrational (now considered old-fashioned and offensive as a clinical term).
How do you use "lunatic" in a sentence?
Example: "The old asylum was once, insensitively, referred to as a home for lunatics." In Latin, "lunatic" is lunaticus.
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