stink in Latin
stink in Latin is paedor, foetor, foeteō — stink means to give off a strong, unpleasant smell.
stink in Latin
paedor
A strong bad smell.
foetor
A strong bad smell.
foeteō
(intransitive) To have a strong bad smell.
What does "stink" mean?
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verb To give off a strong, unpleasant smell.
"The bins outside the restaurant stink in the summer heat."
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verb To be very bad in quality (informal).
"Everyone agreed the movie's ending stank."
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noun A strong bad smell.
"There was a stink of rotten eggs coming from the drain."
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noun A fuss, complaint, or public objection (informal).
"She raised a stink about the parking charges at the meeting."
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stink in a sentence
- The bins outside the restaurant stink in the summer heat.
- Everyone agreed the movie's ending stank.
- There was a stink of rotten eggs coming from the drain.
- She raised a stink about the parking charges at the meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stink" in Latin?
"stink" in Latin is paedor, foetor, foeteō. stink means: To give off a strong, unpleasant smell.
How do you use "stink" in a sentence?
Example: "The bins outside the restaurant stink in the summer heat." In Latin, "stink" is paedor, foetor, foeteō.
Are there other ways to say "stink" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "stink": paedor, foetor, foeteō.
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