quotidian in Latin
quotidian in Latin is cōtīdiānus, quotīdiānus — quotidian means happening or done every single day.
quotidian in Latin
cōtīdiānus
quotīdiānus
What does "quotidian" mean?
- adj Happening or done every single day.
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adj Typical of things you see or experience very often, almost every day.
"They are finding the remains of ovens for smelting copper and preparing food as well as quotidian objects such as mats and storage pots."
- adj (of symptoms or an illness) Coming back every twenty-four hours, or generally every day.
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adj Ordinary and rather boring.
"Their careers, although often high paying, prestigious and meaningful (at least to an outsider looking in), had become boring, quotidian, dull, unstimulating, and repetitive."
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quotidian in a sentence
- They are finding the remains of ovens for smelting copper and preparing food as well as quotidian objects such as mats and storage pots.
- Grids are used for such quotidian items as stationery, business cards, mailing labels, hang tags, instruction manuals, etc.
- Their careers, although often high paying, prestigious and meaningful (at least to an outsider looking in), had become boring, quotidian, dull, unstimulating, and repetitive.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "quotidian" in Latin?
"quotidian" in Latin is cōtīdiānus, quotīdiānus. quotidian means: Happening or done every single day.
Are there other ways to say "quotidian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "quotidian": cōtīdiānus, quotīdiānus.
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