procrastination in Latin
procrastination in Latin is morōsitās, prōcrāstinātiō — procrastination means putting off something that needs doing, usually in favour of something easier or more pleasant, despite knowing the delay will cost you.
procrastination in Latin
morōsitās
The act of postponing, delaying or putting off, especially habitually or intentionally.
prōcrāstinātiō
The act of postponing, delaying or putting off, especially habitually or intentionally.
What does "procrastination" mean?
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noun Putting off something that needs doing, usually in favour of something easier or more pleasant, despite knowing the delay will cost you.
"His procrastination turned a two-hour job into a week of dread."
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procrastination in a sentence
- His procrastination turned a two-hour job into a week of dread.
- Procrastination is less about laziness than about avoiding an unpleasant feeling.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "procrastination" in Latin?
"procrastination" in Latin is morōsitās, prōcrāstinātiō. procrastination means: Putting off something that needs doing, usually in favour of something easier or more pleasant, despite knowing the delay will cost you.
How do you use "procrastination" in a sentence?
Example: "His procrastination turned a two-hour job into a week of dread." In Latin, "procrastination" is morōsitās, prōcrāstinātiō.
Are there other ways to say "procrastination" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "procrastination": morōsitās, prōcrāstinātiō.
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