magnanimous in Latin
magnanimous in Latin is magnanimus — magnanimous means generous and noble-minded, especially in forgiving an insult or overlooking a wrong.
magnanimous in Latin
magnanimus
Noble and generous in spirit.
What does "magnanimous" mean?
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adj Generous and noble-minded, especially in forgiving an insult or overlooking a wrong.
"Despite winning easily, she was magnanimous in victory and praised her opponent."
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magnanimous in a sentence
- Despite winning easily, she was magnanimous in victory and praised her opponent.
- He made a magnanimous gesture by dropping the lawsuit entirely.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magnanimous" in Latin?
"magnanimous" in Latin is magnanimus. magnanimous means: Generous and noble-minded, especially in forgiving an insult or overlooking a wrong.
How do you use "magnanimous" in a sentence?
Example: "Despite winning easily, she was magnanimous in victory and praised her opponent." In Latin, "magnanimous" is magnanimus.
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