ninny in Latin
ninny in Latin is mastrūca — ninny means a foolish or silly person.
ninny in Latin
mastrūca
(informal) A silly or foolish person.
What does "ninny" mean?
-
noun A foolish or silly person.
"Don't be such a ninny — just ask for directions."
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ninny in a sentence
- Don't be such a ninny — just ask for directions.
- Ninny — that soft, smiling, self-effacing, apologetic fellow, the type who is terribly sorry when you happen to step on his foot, the kind you can borrow money from in the certainty he will never demand you repay it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ninny" in Latin?
"ninny" in Latin is mastrūca. ninny means: A foolish or silly person.
How do you use "ninny" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't be such a ninny — just ask for directions." In Latin, "ninny" is mastrūca.
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