sarcastic in Latin
sarcastic in Latin is dicāculus, nāsūtus, dicax — sarcastic means marked by sarcasm; mocking through statements that mean the opposite of what they literally say.
sarcastic in Latin
dicāculus
Containing sarcasm.
nāsūtus
Containing sarcasm.
dicax
(of a person) Having the personality trait of expressing sarcasm.
nāsūtus
(of a person) Having the personality trait of expressing sarcasm.
What does "sarcastic" mean?
-
adj Marked by sarcasm; mocking through statements that mean the opposite of what they literally say.
"He gave a sarcastic round of applause when she finally arrived, an hour late."
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sarcastic in a sentence
- He gave a sarcastic round of applause when she finally arrived, an hour late.
- Her sarcastic tone made it clear she didn't believe a word of it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sarcastic" in Latin?
"sarcastic" in Latin is dicāculus, nāsūtus, dicax. sarcastic means: Marked by sarcasm; mocking through statements that mean the opposite of what they literally say.
How do you use "sarcastic" in a sentence?
Example: "He gave a sarcastic round of applause when she finally arrived, an hour late." In Latin, "sarcastic" is dicāculus, nāsūtus, dicax.
Are there other ways to say "sarcastic" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sarcastic": dicāculus, nāsūtus, dicax.
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