presumptuous in Latin
presumptuous in Latin is praetumidus — presumptuous means overconfident or arrogant in a way that overstepss what is appropriate or one's actual authority.
presumptuous in Latin
praetumidus
Making unwarranted presumptions or assumptions, often out of arrogance or excessive self-confidence, and thus exceeding what is appropriate or right.
What does "presumptuous" mean?
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adj Overconfident or arrogant in a way that overstepss what is appropriate or one's actual authority.
"It seemed presumptuous of the intern to rewrite the CEO's speech."
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presumptuous in a sentence
- It seemed presumptuous of the intern to rewrite the CEO's speech.
- Don't you think it's a bit presumptuous to assume you've already got the job?
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "presumptuous" in Latin?
"presumptuous" in Latin is praetumidus. presumptuous means: Overconfident or arrogant in a way that overstepss what is appropriate or one's actual authority.
How do you use "presumptuous" in a sentence?
Example: "It seemed presumptuous of the intern to rewrite the CEO's speech." In Latin, "presumptuous" is praetumidus.
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