murderous in Latin
murderous in Latin is internecīvus — murderous means intending or likely to kill; extremely violent.
murderous in Latin
internecīvus
Of a person: intending or likely to commit murder; bloodthirsty, homicidal.
What does "murderous" mean?
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adj Intending or likely to kill; extremely violent.
"A murderous rage came over him when he saw the betrayal."
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adj Extremely difficult or unpleasant (informal).
"That exam schedule is murderous — five tests in two days."
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murderous in a sentence
- A murderous rage came over him when he saw the betrayal.
- The gang was known for its murderous reputation.
- That exam schedule is murderous — five tests in two days.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "murderous" in Latin?
"murderous" in Latin is internecīvus. murderous means: Intending or likely to kill; extremely violent.
How do you use "murderous" in a sentence?
Example: "A murderous rage came over him when he saw the betrayal." In Latin, "murderous" is internecīvus.
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