toothless in Latin
toothless in Latin is ēdentulus — toothless means having no teeth.
toothless in Latin
ēdentulus
Having no teeth.
What does "toothless" mean?
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adj Having no teeth.
"The toothless old dog could only manage soft food."
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adj Lacking any real power to enforce or punish; ineffective.
"Critics called the new regulations toothless, since they carried no real penalties."
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toothless in a sentence
- The toothless old dog could only manage soft food.
- Critics called the new regulations toothless, since they carried no real penalties.
- Without funding, the watchdog agency became a toothless bureaucracy.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "toothless" in Latin?
"toothless" in Latin is ēdentulus. toothless means: Having no teeth.
How do you use "toothless" in a sentence?
Example: "The toothless old dog could only manage soft food." In Latin, "toothless" is ēdentulus.
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