salty in Latin
salty in Latin is salsus, īrātus — salty means tasting of or containing salt.
salty in Latin
salsus
īrātus
(slang) Irritated, annoyed, angry, bitter, bitchy.
What does "salty" mean?
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adj Tasting of or containing salt.
"The crisps were so salty that she had to drink a whole glass of water."
-
adj (informal) Annoyed, bitter, or easily irritated.
"He got salty after losing the game and refused to talk to anyone."
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salty in a sentence
- The crisps were so salty that she had to drink a whole glass of water.
- The soup tasted too salty, so I added a little water.
- He got salty after losing the game and refused to talk to anyone.
- Misery can make you blame everybody else for your salty attitude. You think people just don't get where you're coming from. How can so many people be so stupid, you think. Well, your misery is very likely self-inflicted.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "salty" in Latin?
"salty" in Latin is salsus, īrātus. salty means: Tasting of or containing salt.
How do you use "salty" in a sentence?
Example: "The crisps were so salty that she had to drink a whole glass of water." In Latin, "salty" is salsus, īrātus.
Are there other ways to say "salty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "salty": salsus, īrātus.
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