stupid in Latin
stupid in Latin is stultus, blennus, stolidus — stupid means lacking intelligence or common sense.
stupid in Latin
stultus
blennus
stolidus
stupidus
stupide
(slang) Extremely.
What does "stupid" mean?
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adj Lacking intelligence or common sense.
"I felt stupid when I realised I had left my keys in the door."
-
adj Annoying or irritating (used loosely as an intensifier of dislike).
"The stupid zip on my coat got stuck again this morning."
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noun A foolish or unintelligent person (informal).
"Don't call your brother a stupid."
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stupid in a sentence
- I felt stupid when I realised I had left my keys in the door.
- It was a stupid mistake that cost him his job.
- The stupid zip on my coat got stuck again this morning.
- Why does this stupid app keep asking me to log in?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stupid" in Latin?
"stupid" in Latin is stultus, blennus, stolidus. stupid means: Lacking intelligence or common sense.
How do you use "stupid" in a sentence?
Example: "I felt stupid when I realised I had left my keys in the door." In Latin, "stupid" is stultus, blennus, stolidus.
Are there other ways to say "stupid" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "stupid": stultus, blennus, stolidus, stupidus, stupide.
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