squalid in Latin
squalid in Latin is squālidus — squalid means extremely dirty, neglected, and unpleasant, especially describing living conditions.
squalid in Latin
squālidus
Extremely dirty and unpleasant.
What does "squalid" mean?
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adj Extremely dirty, neglected, and unpleasant, especially describing living conditions.
"The refugees were housed in squalid, overcrowded camps."
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adj Morally low or degrading.
"The scandal exposed a squalid web of bribery and lies."
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squalid in a sentence
- The refugees were housed in squalid, overcrowded camps.
- The apartment was left in a squalid state after months of neglect.
- The scandal exposed a squalid web of bribery and lies.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squalid" in Latin?
"squalid" in Latin is squālidus. squalid means: Extremely dirty, neglected, and unpleasant, especially describing living conditions.
How do you use "squalid" in a sentence?
Example: "The refugees were housed in squalid, overcrowded camps." In Latin, "squalid" is squālidus.
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