thirsty in Latin
thirsty in Latin is sitiens, siccus, sitibundus — thirsty means needing or wanting a drink.
thirsty in Latin
sitiens
(informal, uncommon) Causing thirst; giving one a need to drink.
siccus
(informal, uncommon) Causing thirst; giving one a need to drink.
sitibundus
(informal, uncommon) Causing thirst; giving one a need to drink.
What does "thirsty" mean?
-
adj Needing or wanting a drink.
"Running in the heat always makes me thirsty."
-
adj Having a strong desire for something, often used figuratively.
"He was thirsty for success after years of setbacks."
-
adj Desperately or obviously eager for attention or romantic/sexual interest (slang).
"She thought his constant likes on her photos were a bit thirsty."
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thirsty in a sentence
- Running in the heat always makes me thirsty.
- He was thirsty for success after years of setbacks.
- She thought his constant likes on her photos were a bit thirsty.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thirsty" in Latin?
"thirsty" in Latin is sitiens, siccus, sitibundus. thirsty means: Needing or wanting a drink.
How do you use "thirsty" in a sentence?
Example: "Running in the heat always makes me thirsty." In Latin, "thirsty" is sitiens, siccus, sitibundus.
Are there other ways to say "thirsty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "thirsty": sitiens, siccus, sitibundus.
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