stiff in Latin
stiff in Latin is rigidus, rigēns — stiff means rigid; not easily bent or moved.
stiff in Latin
rigidus
(of an, object) Rigid; hard to bend; inflexible.
rigēns
(of an, object) Rigid; hard to bend; inflexible.
What does "stiff" mean?
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adjective Rigid; not easily bent or moved.
"The new leather boots were so stiff that I could hardly bend my feet."
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adjective Formal or awkward in manner; not relaxed.
"The two strangers made stiff conversation while they waited for the lift."
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adjective Severe or harsh, especially describing a penalty, competition, or drink.
"The home team faced stiff competition in the final round of the tournament."
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verb Informal: to fail to pay someone what they're owed, especially a tip or bill.
"Some of the diners stiffed the driver and walked off without leaving a tip."
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stiff in a sentence
- The new leather boots were so stiff that I could hardly bend my feet.
- The cardboard was too stiff to fold neatly.
- The two strangers made stiff conversation while they waited for the lift.
- She felt stiff and uneasy at the formal dinner, unsure which fork to use.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stiff" in Latin?
"stiff" in Latin is rigidus, rigēns. stiff means: Rigid; not easily bent or moved.
How do you use "stiff" in a sentence?
Example: "The new leather boots were so stiff that I could hardly bend my feet." In Latin, "stiff" is rigidus, rigēns.
Are there other ways to say "stiff" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "stiff": rigidus, rigēns.
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