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 cardboard was too stiff to fold neatly."
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adjective Formal or awkward in manner; not relaxed.
"He gave a stiff, polite nod and said nothing else."
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adjective Severe or harsh, especially describing a penalty, competition, or drink.
"The court handed down a stiff sentence."
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verb Informal: to fail to pay someone what they're owed, especially a tip or bill.
"The customer stiffed the waiter and left without paying."
stiff in a sentence
- The cardboard was too stiff to fold neatly.
- My neck feels stiff after sleeping awkwardly.
- He gave a stiff, polite nod and said nothing else.
- The court handed down a stiff sentence.
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 cardboard was too stiff to fold neatly." 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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