smart in Latin
smart in Latin is callidus, facio dolōrem — smart means intelligent; quick to learn or understand.
smart in Latin
callidus
facio dolōrem
(intransitive) To feel a pungent pain of mind; to feel sharp pain or grief; to be punished severely; to feel the sting of evil.
What does "smart" mean?
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adjective Intelligent; quick to learn or understand.
"The smart child worked out the puzzle faster than all the adults."
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adjective Neat, stylish, and well dressed.
"You look very smart in that new jacket and tie."
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adjective Equipped with computerized or automated features.
"My smart speaker can switch the lights off when I ask it."
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verb To sting or hurt, physically or emotionally.
"My eyes smarted from the smoke drifting over the campfire."
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smart in a sentence
- The smart child worked out the puzzle faster than all the adults.
- It was a smart move to save some money before the trip.
- You look very smart in that new jacket and tie.
- The restaurant asks guests to dress smart but not too formal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smart" in Latin?
"smart" in Latin is callidus, facio dolōrem. smart means: Intelligent; quick to learn or understand.
How do you use "smart" in a sentence?
Example: "The smart child worked out the puzzle faster than all the adults." In Latin, "smart" is callidus, facio dolōrem.
Are there other ways to say "smart" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "smart": callidus, facio dolōrem.
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