sharp in Latin
sharp in Latin is acer, acutus, sagāx — sharp means having a fine edge or point that can cut or pierce easily.
sharp in Latin
acer
acutus
sagāx
(colloquial) Intelligent.
What does "sharp" mean?
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adj Having a fine edge or point that can cut or pierce easily.
"Be careful, that knife is very sharp."
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adj Quick to notice, understand, or think; mentally alert.
"He has a sharp mind for numbers."
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adj Sudden and intense; abrupt.
"There was a sharp rise in prices last month."
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adj Harsh or critical in tone.
"He gave a sharp reply that ended the conversation."
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sharp in a sentence
- Be careful, that knife is very sharp.
- She sharpened the pencil until the tip was sharp enough to write with.
- He has a sharp mind for numbers.
- Her sharp questions caught him off guard.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sharp" in Latin?
"sharp" in Latin is acer, acutus, sagāx. sharp means: Having a fine edge or point that can cut or pierce easily.
How do you use "sharp" in a sentence?
Example: "Be careful, that knife is very sharp." In Latin, "sharp" is acer, acutus, sagāx.
Are there other ways to say "sharp" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sharp": acer, acutus, sagāx.
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