musty in Latin
musty in Latin is mucidus — musty means having a stale, damp smell, often from mould or lack of fresh air.
musty in Latin
mucidus
Having an odour or taste of mould; also (generally) , having a stale or unfresh odour or taste.
What does "musty" mean?
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adj Having a stale, damp smell, often from mould or lack of fresh air.
"The old library smelled musty after being closed all summer."
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adj Outdated or old-fashioned in a stale way, said of ideas or attitudes.
"He dismissed the rule as a musty tradition no one really believed in anymore."
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musty in a sentence
- The old library smelled musty after being closed all summer.
- He dismissed the rule as a musty tradition no one really believed in anymore.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "musty" in Latin?
"musty" in Latin is mucidus. musty means: Having a stale, damp smell, often from mould or lack of fresh air.
How do you use "musty" in a sentence?
Example: "The old library smelled musty after being closed all summer." In Latin, "musty" is mucidus.
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