turbid in Latin
turbid in Latin is turbidus — turbid means cloudy because sediment has been stirred up, used of a liquid.
turbid in Latin
turbidus
Having the lees or sediment disturbed; not clear. (of a liquid)
What does "turbid" mean?
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adj Cloudy because sediment has been stirred up, used of a liquid.
"In the turbid state, the development of submerged vegetation is prevented by low underwater light levels."
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adj Thick with smoke or mist.
"The turbid air over major cities is often described as a dust dome."
- adj Muddled and hard to understand.
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turbid in a sentence
- In the turbid state, the development of submerged vegetation is prevented by low underwater light levels.
- The turbid air over major cities is often described as a dust dome.
- Involuntarily, he stepped behind some alder brush off the trail. Another flutter of wind thinning the turbid mist.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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What is "turbid" in Latin?
"turbid" in Latin is turbidus. turbid means: Cloudy because sediment has been stirred up, used of a liquid.
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