squeamish in Latin
squeamish in Latin is fastīdiōsus — squeamish means easily disturbed, nauseated, or made uneasy, especially by unpleasant sights.
squeamish in Latin
fastīdiōsus
Easily shocked, sickened or frightened; tending to be nauseated or nervous; oversensitive.
What does "squeamish" mean?
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adj Easily disturbed, nauseated, or made uneasy, especially by unpleasant sights.
"He's too squeamish to watch surgery on TV."
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adj Reluctant or uneasy about doing something.
"Investors grew squeamish about the risky deal."
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squeamish in a sentence
- He's too squeamish to watch surgery on TV.
- She felt squeamish at the sight of blood.
- Investors grew squeamish about the risky deal.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squeamish" in Latin?
"squeamish" in Latin is fastīdiōsus. squeamish means: Easily disturbed, nauseated, or made uneasy, especially by unpleasant sights.
How do you use "squeamish" in a sentence?
Example: "He's too squeamish to watch surgery on TV." In Latin, "squeamish" is fastīdiōsus.
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