ruin in Latin
ruin in Latin is ruīna, populor, ruīnō — ruin means to destroy, spoil, or severely damage something so it no longer works or pleases.
ruin in Latin
ruīna
populor
(transitive) To cause the fiscal ruin of; to bankrupt or drive out of business.
populor
ruīnō
What does "ruin" mean?
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verb To destroy, spoil, or severely damage something so it no longer works or pleases.
"The heavy rain ruined the outdoor concert."
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noun The remains of a destroyed or decayed structure.
"Tourists explored the ancient ruins of the castle."
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ruin in a sentence
- The heavy rain ruined the outdoor concert.
- One bad decision nearly ruined his career.
- Tourists explored the ancient ruins of the castle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ruin" in Latin?
"ruin" in Latin is ruīna, populor, ruīnō. ruin means: To destroy, spoil, or severely damage something so it no longer works or pleases.
How do you use "ruin" in a sentence?
Example: "The heavy rain ruined the outdoor concert." In Latin, "ruin" is ruīna, populor, ruīnō.
Are there other ways to say "ruin" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "ruin": ruīna, populor, ruīnō.
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