slimy in Latin
slimy in Latin is lūbricus, vīrōsus — slimy means covered in or resembling slime.
slimy in Latin
lūbricus
Of or pertaining to slime
vīrōsus
Of or pertaining to slime
What does "slimy" mean?
-
adj Covered in or resembling slime.
"The rocks by the pond were slimy and slippery underfoot."
-
adj (informal) Dishonest and falsely friendly; untrustworthy.
"He gave a slimy compliment that felt more like a threat."
slimy in a sentence
- The rocks by the pond were slimy and slippery underfoot.
- He gave a slimy compliment that felt more like a threat.
- She couldn't stand her slimy landlord, always smiling while raising the rent.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slimy" in Latin?
"slimy" in Latin is lūbricus, vīrōsus. slimy means: Covered in or resembling slime.
How do you use "slimy" in a sentence?
Example: "The rocks by the pond were slimy and slippery underfoot." In Latin, "slimy" is lūbricus, vīrōsus.
Are there other ways to say "slimy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "slimy": lūbricus, vīrōsus.
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