silly in Latin
silly in Latin is stultus, excors, fatuus — silly means foolish or lacking good sense; done or said in a way that invites laughter.
silly in Latin
stultus
excors
fatuus
ineptus
What does "silly" mean?
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adjective Foolish or lacking good sense; done or said in a way that invites laughter.
"It was silly to leave the windows open during the storm."
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noun (informal) A foolish person, often used affectionately.
"You forgot your keys again, you silly!"
silly in a sentence
- It was silly to leave the windows open during the storm.
- They spent the evening making silly faces for the camera.
- You forgot your keys again, you silly!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "silly" in Latin?
"silly" in Latin is stultus, excors, fatuus. silly means: Foolish or lacking good sense; done or said in a way that invites laughter.
How do you use "silly" in a sentence?
Example: "It was silly to leave the windows open during the storm." In Latin, "silly" is stultus, excors, fatuus.
Are there other ways to say "silly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "silly": stultus, excors, fatuus, ineptus.
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