sensible in Latin
sensible in Latin is practicus — sensible means showing good, practical judgment.
sensible in Latin
practicus
Characterized more by usefulness, practicality, or comfort than by attractiveness, formality, or fashionableness, especially of clothing.
What does "sensible" mean?
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adj Showing good, practical judgment.
"It was sensible of you to check the weather before setting off."
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adj Practical and comfortable rather than stylish, especially describing clothing.
"He packed sensible waterproof clothes rather than his best jacket for the trip."
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sensible in a sentence
- It was sensible of you to check the weather before setting off.
- It would be sensible to save some money each month.
- He packed sensible waterproof clothes rather than his best jacket for the trip.
- My mother always buys sensible coats that keep out the rain.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sensible" in Latin?
"sensible" in Latin is practicus. sensible means: Showing good, practical judgment.
How do you use "sensible" in a sentence?
Example: "It was sensible of you to check the weather before setting off." In Latin, "sensible" is practicus.
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