rats in Latin
rats in Latin is maledictiōnēs — rats means a mild exclamation of annoyance or disappointment.
rats in Latin
maledictiōnēs
(informal) Expression of annoyance or disgust; damn, darn. [from 1886]
What does "rats" mean?
-
interjection A mild exclamation of annoyance or disappointment.
"Rats, the shop has just closed and I needed milk!"
-
interjection An exclamation expressing disbelief, similar to "no way."
"Rats, you can't possibly have finished the whole book in one night."
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rats in a sentence
- Rats, the shop has just closed and I needed milk!
- Rats! I have missed the last bus home again.
- Rats, you can't possibly have finished the whole book in one night.
- Oh rats, I don't believe a word of that story!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rats" in Latin?
"rats" in Latin is maledictiōnēs. rats means: A mild exclamation of annoyance or disappointment.
How do you use "rats" in a sentence?
Example: "Rats, the shop has just closed and I needed milk!" In Latin, "rats" is maledictiōnēs.
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