thirst in Latin
thirst in Latin is sitis, sitiō, sitio — thirst means the feeling of needing something to drink.
thirst in Latin
sitis
sitiō
(intransitive) To be thirsty.
sitio
(intransitive, usually followed by "for") To desire vehemently.
What does "thirst" mean?
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noun The feeling of needing something to drink.
"A cold glass of water finally quenched his thirst."
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noun A strong desire or craving for something.
"Her thirst for knowledge led her to read every book in the library."
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verb To have a strong craving or desire for something.
"The team thirsted for revenge after last season's defeat."
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thirst in a sentence
- A cold glass of water finally quenched his thirst.
- Her thirst for knowledge led her to read every book in the library.
- The team thirsted for revenge after last season's defeat.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thirst" in Latin?
"thirst" in Latin is sitis, sitiō, sitio. thirst means: The feeling of needing something to drink.
How do you use "thirst" in a sentence?
Example: "A cold glass of water finally quenched his thirst." In Latin, "thirst" is sitis, sitiō, sitio.
Are there other ways to say "thirst" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "thirst": sitis, sitiō, sitio.
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