miser in Latin
miser in Latin is avarus, avara, parcēprōmus — miser means someone who hoards money and hates spending it, even when they can easily afford to.
miser in Latin
avarus
(obsolete) A person who is wretched or despicable; a wretch.
avara
(obsolete) A person who is wretched or despicable; a wretch.
parcēprōmus
(obsolete) A person who is wretched or despicable; a wretch.
What does "miser" mean?
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noun Someone who hoards money and hates spending it, even when they can easily afford to.
"The old miser refused to turn on the heating even in winter."
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miser in a sentence
- The old miser refused to turn on the heating even in winter.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "miser" in Latin?
"miser" in Latin is avarus, avara, parcēprōmus. miser means: Someone who hoards money and hates spending it, even when they can easily afford to.
How do you use "miser" in a sentence?
Example: "The old miser refused to turn on the heating even in winter." In Latin, "miser" is avarus, avara, parcēprōmus.
Are there other ways to say "miser" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "miser": avarus, avara, parcēprōmus.
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