severe in Latin
severe in Latin is tētricus — severe means very bad, intense, or extreme.
severe in Latin
tētricus
Strict or harsh.
What does "severe" mean?
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adjective Very bad, intense, or extreme.
"The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years."
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adjective Strict, harsh, or unforgiving.
"The judge was known for handing down severe sentences."
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adjective Plain and unadorned in appearance; austere.
"She wore a severe black suit to the interview."
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severe in a sentence
- The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years.
- She suffered severe injuries in the crash.
- The judge was known for handing down severe sentences.
- His parents were severe about homework and curfews.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "severe" in Latin?
"severe" in Latin is tētricus. severe means: Very bad, intense, or extreme.
How do you use "severe" in a sentence?
Example: "The region was hit by a severe drought that lasted three years." In Latin, "severe" is tētricus.
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