serious in Latin
serious in Latin is sērius, serius, gravis — serious means not joking or humorous; solemn in manner.
serious in Latin
sērius
Without humor or expression of happiness; grave in manner or disposition
serius
Without humor or expression of happiness; grave in manner or disposition
gravis
Important; weighty; not insignificant
sevērus
Important; weighty; not insignificant
sonticus
Important; weighty; not insignificant
sērius
Really intending what is said (or planned, etc); in earnest; not jocular or deceiving
What does "serious" mean?
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adj Not joking or humorous; solemn in manner.
"He gave her a serious look and said nothing more."
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adj Important, significant, or potentially harmful.
"The doctors said his condition was serious but stable."
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adj Genuinely meaning what one says, not joking around.
"Are you serious about quitting your job?"
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serious in a sentence
- He gave her a serious look and said nothing more.
- She kept a serious expression during the entire meeting.
- The doctors said his condition was serious but stable.
- Are you serious about quitting your job?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "serious" in Latin?
"serious" in Latin is sērius, serius, gravis. serious means: Not joking or humorous; solemn in manner.
How do you use "serious" in a sentence?
Example: "He gave her a serious look and said nothing more." In Latin, "serious" is sērius, serius, gravis.
Are there other ways to say "serious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "serious": sērius, serius, gravis, sevērus, sonticus.
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