seething in Latin
seething in Latin is fervidus — seething means extremely angry, though the anger may not be openly shown.
seething in Latin
fervidus
In a state of extreme volatility; about to boil over; boiling, bubbling.
What does "seething" mean?
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adj Extremely angry, though the anger may not be openly shown.
"She sat in seething silence after the meeting."
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adj Bubbling or churning violently, as if about to boil over.
"The seething rapids made the crossing impossible."
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seething in a sentence
- She sat in seething silence after the meeting.
- He was seething with rage but kept his voice calm.
- The seething rapids made the crossing impossible.
- Steam rose from the seething mass of molten rock.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "seething" in Latin?
"seething" in Latin is fervidus. seething means: Extremely angry, though the anger may not be openly shown.
How do you use "seething" in a sentence?
Example: "She sat in seething silence after the meeting." In Latin, "seething" is fervidus.
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