petty in Latin
petty in Latin is minutus, pusillus — petty means minor or unimportant, especially compared to more serious matters.
petty in Latin
minutus
pusillus
What does "petty" mean?
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adj Minor or unimportant, especially compared to more serious matters.
"It was just a petty disagreement over parking spaces."
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adj Small-minded and overly concerned with trivial things, often out of spite.
"Refusing to invite her over a years-old joke felt incredibly petty."
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petty in a sentence
- It was just a petty disagreement over parking spaces.
- Petty theft carries a much lighter sentence than armed robbery.
- Refusing to invite her over a years-old joke felt incredibly petty.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "petty" in Latin?
"petty" in Latin is minutus, pusillus. petty means: Minor or unimportant, especially compared to more serious matters.
How do you use "petty" in a sentence?
Example: "It was just a petty disagreement over parking spaces." In Latin, "petty" is minutus, pusillus.
Are there other ways to say "petty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "petty": minutus, pusillus.
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