obsolete in Latin
obsolete in Latin is obsolētus — obsolete means no longer used because something newer or better has replaced it.
obsolete in Latin
obsolētus
(of words, equipment, etc.) No longer in use; gone into disuse; disused or neglected (often in favour of something newer).
What does "obsolete" mean?
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adj No longer used because something newer or better has replaced it.
"That software became obsolete once the new operating system launched."
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obsolete in a sentence
- That software became obsolete once the new operating system launched.
- Fax machines are largely obsolete in most offices now.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "obsolete" in Latin?
"obsolete" in Latin is obsolētus. obsolete means: No longer used because something newer or better has replaced it.
How do you use "obsolete" in a sentence?
Example: "That software became obsolete once the new operating system launched." In Latin, "obsolete" is obsolētus.
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