sedate in Latin
sedate in Latin is sēdātus, sēdō — sedate means calm, unhurried, and dignified in manner.
sedate in Latin
sēdātus
(of a person or their behaviour) Remaining composed and dignified, and avoiding too much activity or excitement.
sēdō
To make tranquil.
What does "sedate" mean?
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adj Calm, unhurried, and dignified in manner.
"The retirement home had a sedate, peaceful atmosphere."
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verb To give someone a drug that calms them or makes them sleep.
"The vet sedated the dog before the X-ray."
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sedate in a sentence
- The retirement home had a sedate, peaceful atmosphere.
- He gave a sedate little nod and carried on reading.
- The vet sedated the dog before the X-ray.
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Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sedate" in Latin?
"sedate" in Latin is sēdātus, sēdō. sedate means: Calm, unhurried, and dignified in manner.
How do you use "sedate" in a sentence?
Example: "The retirement home had a sedate, peaceful atmosphere." In Latin, "sedate" is sēdātus, sēdō.
Are there other ways to say "sedate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sedate": sēdātus, sēdō.
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