malarkey in Latin
malarkey in Latin is gerra, nūga — malarkey means nonsense; empty or foolish talk.
malarkey in Latin
gerra
(originally, US, informal) Nonsense; rubbish. [from 1920s]
nūga
(originally, US, informal) Nonsense; rubbish. [from 1920s]
What does "malarkey" mean?
-
noun Nonsense; empty or foolish talk.
"Don't give me that malarkey about the dog eating your homework."
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malarkey in a sentence
- Don't give me that malarkey about the dog eating your homework.
- The politician's promises were dismissed as pure malarkey.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "malarkey" in Latin?
"malarkey" in Latin is gerra, nūga. malarkey means: Nonsense; empty or foolish talk.
How do you use "malarkey" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't give me that malarkey about the dog eating your homework." In Latin, "malarkey" is gerra, nūga.
Are there other ways to say "malarkey" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "malarkey": gerra, nūga.
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