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.
"Let's not argue over such petty details when the real issue is the deadline."
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adj Small-minded and overly concerned with trivial things, often out of spite.
"Stop being so petty and just admit that she won fairly."
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petty in a sentence
- Let's not argue over such petty details when the real issue is the deadline.
- It was just a petty disagreement over parking spaces.
- Stop being so petty and just admit that she won fairly.
- It was petty of him to hide her pen just to annoy her.
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: "Let's not argue over such petty details when the real issue is the deadline." 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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