skinny in Latin
skinny in Latin is macer, gracilis — skinny means very thin, often used with a slightly negative or critical tone.
skinny in Latin
macer
(informal) Thin, generally in a negative sense (as opposed to slim, which is thin in a positive sense).
gracilis
(informal) Thin, generally in a negative sense (as opposed to slim, which is thin in a positive sense).
macer
(nonstandard) A skinny being.
What does "skinny" mean?
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adj Very thin, often used with a slightly negative or critical tone.
"He was a skinny kid who grew into his height later."
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adj Made with reduced fat or fewer calories, especially describing coffee drinks.
"She ordered a skinny latte instead of her usual order."
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noun Informal: inside information or the real facts about a situation.
"Give me the skinny on what happened at the meeting."
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skinny in a sentence
- He was a skinny kid who grew into his height later.
- She ordered a skinny latte instead of her usual order.
- Give me the skinny on what happened at the meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "skinny" in Latin?
"skinny" in Latin is macer, gracilis. skinny means: Very thin, often used with a slightly negative or critical tone.
How do you use "skinny" in a sentence?
Example: "He was a skinny kid who grew into his height later." In Latin, "skinny" is macer, gracilis.
Are there other ways to say "skinny" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "skinny": macer, gracilis.
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