slowpoke in Latin
slowpoke in Latin is cunctātor — slowpoke means someone who moves or acts unusually slowly, often to the annoyance of others.
slowpoke in Latin
cunctātor
(US, Canada, informal, mildly, derogatory) A person who moves slowly or takes a long time to do something.
What does "slowpoke" mean?
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noun Someone who moves or acts unusually slowly, often to the annoyance of others.
"Hurry up, slowpoke, the movie starts in five minutes!"
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slowpoke in a sentence
- Hurry up, slowpoke, the movie starts in five minutes!
- He's such a slowpoke in the morning that we're always late.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slowpoke" in Latin?
"slowpoke" in Latin is cunctātor. slowpoke means: Someone who moves or acts unusually slowly, often to the annoyance of others.
How do you use "slowpoke" in a sentence?
Example: "Hurry up, slowpoke, the movie starts in five minutes!" In Latin, "slowpoke" is cunctātor.
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