mild in Latin
mild in Latin is cicur, clēmēns, lēnis — mild means gentle in temperament; not quick to anger or harshness.
mild in Latin
cicur
Gentle and not easily angered.
clēmēns
Gentle and not easily angered.
lēnis
Gentle and not easily angered.
What does "mild" mean?
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adjective Gentle in temperament; not quick to anger or harshness.
"She gave a mild rebuke instead of the shouting match he expected."
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adjective Not severe or extreme in degree.
"The doctor said it was only a mild case of food poisoning."
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adjective Gentle in taste or effect, not sharp, spicy, or strong.
"He ordered the mild curry because he can't handle much spice."
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noun A light, low-alcohol style of English draught beer, usually dark in colour.
"His grandad still orders a pint of mild at the local pub."
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mild in a sentence
- She gave a mild rebuke instead of the shouting match he expected.
- He's a mild, easy-going manager who rarely raises his voice.
- The doctor said it was only a mild case of food poisoning.
- A mild winter meant the heating bills stayed low this year.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mild" in Latin?
"mild" in Latin is cicur, clēmēns, lēnis. mild means: Gentle in temperament; not quick to anger or harshness.
How do you use "mild" in a sentence?
Example: "She gave a mild rebuke instead of the shouting match he expected." In Latin, "mild" is cicur, clēmēns, lēnis.
Are there other ways to say "mild" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "mild": cicur, clēmēns, lēnis.
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