mute in Latin
mute in Latin is infans, mūtus — mute means unable or unwilling to speak; silent.
mute in Latin
infans
mūtus
What does "mute" mean?
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adj Unable or unwilling to speak; silent.
"She stood mute, unable to find the words to respond."
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verb To silence or turn off the sound of something.
"He muted the television during the adverts."
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noun A device used to soften or dampen the sound of a musical instrument.
"The trumpet player fitted a mute for the quieter passage."
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mute in a sentence
- She stood mute, unable to find the words to respond.
- The shy boy remained mute whenever the teacher asked him a question.
- He muted the television during the adverts.
- She muted her microphone before the baby started crying.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mute" in Latin?
"mute" in Latin is infans, mūtus. mute means: Unable or unwilling to speak; silent.
How do you use "mute" in a sentence?
Example: "She stood mute, unable to find the words to respond." In Latin, "mute" is infans, mūtus.
Are there other ways to say "mute" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mute": infans, mūtus.
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