misfortune in Latin
misfortune in Latin is adversa, infortūnium, aerumma — misfortune means bad luck, or an unlucky event.
misfortune in Latin
adversa
(uncountable) Bad luck.
infortūnium
(uncountable) Bad luck.
adversa
(countable) An undesirable event such as an accident.
aerumma
(countable) An undesirable event such as an accident.
calamitas
(countable) An undesirable event such as an accident.
clades
(countable) An undesirable event such as an accident.
What does "misfortune" mean?
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noun Bad luck, or an unlucky event.
"It was pure misfortune that they broke down miles from the nearest garage."
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misfortune in a sentence
- It was pure misfortune that they broke down miles from the nearest garage.
- She has had more than her share of misfortune this year.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "misfortune" in Latin?
"misfortune" in Latin is adversa, infortūnium, aerumma. misfortune means: Bad luck, or an unlucky event.
How do you use "misfortune" in a sentence?
Example: "It was pure misfortune that they broke down miles from the nearest garage." In Latin, "misfortune" is adversa, infortūnium, aerumma.
Are there other ways to say "misfortune" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "misfortune": adversa, infortūnium, aerumma, calamitas, clades.
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