pale in Latin
pale in Latin is pallidus, albesco, pallescō — pale means light in colour, or lacking the usual colour, especially in the face.
pale in Latin
pallidus
albesco
pallescō
What does "pale" mean?
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adjective Light in colour, or lacking the usual colour, especially in the face.
"She looked pale after the long flight."
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verb To become pale, especially from shock, fear, or illness.
"He paled when he heard the news."
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verb To seem weaker or less impressive by comparison.
"Her early work pales next to what she achieved later."
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noun The historical phrase "beyond the pale," meaning outside acceptable limits or boundaries.
"His comments were considered well beyond the pale."
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pale in a sentence
- She looked pale after the long flight.
- He painted the room a pale shade of yellow.
- He paled when he heard the news.
- Her early work pales next to what she achieved later.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pale" in Latin?
"pale" in Latin is pallidus, albesco, pallescō. pale means: Light in colour, or lacking the usual colour, especially in the face.
How do you use "pale" in a sentence?
Example: "She looked pale after the long flight." In Latin, "pale" is pallidus, albesco, pallescō.
Are there other ways to say "pale" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pale": pallidus, albesco, pallescō.
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