rotten in Latin
rotten in Latin is puter, putris, cariōsus — rotten means decayed and spoiled, especially of food.
rotten in Latin
puter
putris
cariōsus
What does "rotten" mean?
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adj Decayed and spoiled, especially of food.
"The fridge smelled of rotten eggs."
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adj Morally bad, cruel, or dishonest.
"That was a rotten thing to say to her."
-
adj Very unpleasant or of poor quality (informal).
"We had rotten luck with the weather all week."
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rotten in a sentence
- The fridge smelled of rotten eggs.
- Half the fruit in the bowl had gone rotten.
- That was a rotten thing to say to her.
- We had rotten luck with the weather all week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rotten" in Latin?
"rotten" in Latin is puter, putris, cariōsus. rotten means: Decayed and spoiled, especially of food.
How do you use "rotten" in a sentence?
Example: "The fridge smelled of rotten eggs." In Latin, "rotten" is puter, putris, cariōsus.
Are there other ways to say "rotten" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "rotten": puter, putris, cariōsus.
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