persistent in Latin
persistent in Latin is pervicax, iūgis — persistent means continuing firmly despite difficulty or opposition; refusing to give up.
persistent in Latin
pervicax
Obstinately refusing to give up or let go.
iūgis
Indefinitely continuous.
What does "persistent" mean?
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adjective Continuing firmly despite difficulty or opposition; refusing to give up.
"He was persistent, calling the office every day until he got an answer."
-
adjective In computing, describing data that survives after the program that created it has stopped running.
"The app stores login details in persistent storage."
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persistent in a sentence
- He was persistent, calling the office every day until he got an answer.
- A persistent cough is a common flu symptom that can linger for weeks.
- The app stores login details in persistent storage.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "persistent" in Latin?
"persistent" in Latin is pervicax, iūgis. persistent means: Continuing firmly despite difficulty or opposition; refusing to give up.
How do you use "persistent" in a sentence?
Example: "He was persistent, calling the office every day until he got an answer." In Latin, "persistent" is pervicax, iūgis.
Are there other ways to say "persistent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "persistent": pervicax, iūgis.
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