profanity in Latin
profanity in Latin is turpiloquium — profanity means swearing or offensive language.
profanity in Latin
turpiloquium
(countable) Obscene, lewd or abusive language.
What does "profanity" mean?
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noun Swearing or offensive language.
"The comedian’s routine was full of profanity."
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noun The quality of being disrespectful toward sacred things.
"The overwhelming power of his imagination led him to contemplate acts of impiety and profanity, and to a vivid realisation of the dangers these involved."
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profanity in a sentence
- The comedian’s routine was full of profanity.
- The overwhelming power of his imagination led him to contemplate acts of impiety and profanity, and to a vivid realisation of the dangers these involved.
- The essay explored profanity and reverence in medieval art.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "profanity" in Latin?
"profanity" in Latin is turpiloquium. profanity means: Swearing or offensive language.
How do you use "profanity" in a sentence?
Example: "The comedian’s routine was full of profanity." In Latin, "profanity" is turpiloquium.
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