nonsense in Latin
nonsense in Latin is gerrae!, nugae!, gerrae — nonsense means words, ideas, or behavior that make no sense or have no logical meaning.
nonsense in Latin
gerrae!
An emphatic rejection of something one has just heard and does not believe or agree with.
nugae!
An emphatic rejection of something one has just heard and does not believe or agree with.
gerrae
Letters or words, in writing or speech, that have no meaning or pattern or seem to have no meaning.
muscerdae
Letters or words, in writing or speech, that have no meaning or pattern or seem to have no meaning.
nūgae
Letters or words, in writing or speech, that have no meaning or pattern or seem to have no meaning.
What does "nonsense" mean?
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noun Words, ideas, or behavior that make no sense or have no logical meaning.
"He was talking complete nonsense after staying up all night."
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noun A style of playful, absurd literature or poetry.
"Edward Lear's limericks are a classic example of nonsense verse."
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nonsense in a sentence
- He was talking complete nonsense after staying up all night.
- Stop making excuses — that's just nonsense.
- Edward Lear's limericks are a classic example of nonsense verse.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nonsense" in Latin?
"nonsense" in Latin is gerrae!, nugae!, gerrae. nonsense means: Words, ideas, or behavior that make no sense or have no logical meaning.
How do you use "nonsense" in a sentence?
Example: "He was talking complete nonsense after staying up all night." In Latin, "nonsense" is gerrae!, nugae!, gerrae.
Are there other ways to say "nonsense" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "nonsense": gerrae!, nugae!, gerrae, muscerdae, nūgae.
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