nag in Latin
nag in Latin is caballus, oblātrārtrix — nag means to repeatedly pester or criticize someone about something, in an annoying way.
nag in Latin
caballus
oblātrārtrix
Someone or something that nags.
What does "nag" mean?
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verb To repeatedly pester or criticize someone about something, in an annoying way.
"She kept nagging him to clean his room."
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verb To trouble someone persistently, as a worry or doubt does.
"A nagging feeling told her something was wrong."
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noun An old or worn-out horse.
"The farmer still kept the old nag in the field long after it stopped working."
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nag in a sentence
- She kept nagging him to clean his room.
- Stop nagging me about the deadline — I know it's tomorrow.
- A nagging feeling told her something was wrong.
- The farmer still kept the old nag in the field long after it stopped working.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nag" in Latin?
"nag" in Latin is caballus, oblātrārtrix. nag means: To repeatedly pester or criticize someone about something, in an annoying way.
How do you use "nag" in a sentence?
Example: "She kept nagging him to clean his room." In Latin, "nag" is caballus, oblātrārtrix.
Are there other ways to say "nag" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "nag": caballus, oblātrārtrix.
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