quiet in Latin
quiet in Latin is silens, tacitus, tranquillus — quiet means making little or no sound.
quiet in Latin
silens
With little or no sound; free of disturbing noise.
tacitus
With little or no sound; free of disturbing noise.
tranquillus
Having little motion or activity; calm.
tacitus
Not talking much or not talking loudly; reserved.
silentium
The absence of sound; quietness.
quiēs
The absence of movement; stillness, tranquility.
pācō
(transitive) To cause (someone or something) to become quiet.
What does "quiet" mean?
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adj Making little or no sound.
"The library was completely quiet except for turning pages."
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adj Calm and undisturbed; not busy.
"We spent a quiet weekend at the cottage."
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adj Not talking much; reserved in manner.
"He's a quiet man who prefers to listen rather than speak."
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verb To make or become calm and silent.
"She quieted the crying baby with a soft lullaby."
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quiet in a sentence
- The library was completely quiet except for turning pages.
- Please keep quiet during the performance.
- We spent a quiet weekend at the cottage.
- He's a quiet man who prefers to listen rather than speak.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "quiet" in Latin?
"quiet" in Latin is silens, tacitus, tranquillus. quiet means: Making little or no sound.
How do you use "quiet" in a sentence?
Example: "The library was completely quiet except for turning pages." In Latin, "quiet" is silens, tacitus, tranquillus.
Are there other ways to say "quiet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "quiet": silens, tacitus, tranquillus, silentium, quiēs, pācō.
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