nightmare in Latin
nightmare in Latin is incubus, incubō — nightmare means a frightening or unpleasant dream.
nightmare in Latin
incubus
A very unpleasant or frightening dream. [from 19th c.]
incubō
A very unpleasant or frightening dream. [from 19th c.]
What does "nightmare" mean?
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noun A frightening or unpleasant dream.
"I had a nightmare that I tried to run but could neither move nor breathe."
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noun Any deeply unpleasant, stressful, or frightening situation.
"Finding a parking space in town on Saturday is a nightmare."
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nightmare in a sentence
- I had a nightmare that I tried to run but could neither move nor breathe.
- The child had a nightmare about being lost in a dark forest.
- Finding a parking space in town on Saturday is a nightmare.
- Moving house with three small children was an absolute nightmare.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nightmare" in Latin?
"nightmare" in Latin is incubus, incubō. nightmare means: A frightening or unpleasant dream.
How do you use "nightmare" in a sentence?
Example: "The child had a nightmare about being lost in a dark forest." In Latin, "nightmare" is incubus, incubō.
Are there other ways to say "nightmare" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "nightmare": incubus, incubō.
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