ulcer in Latin
ulcer in Latin is ulcus, vomica — ulcer means an open, slow-healing sore on the skin or inside the body, often caused by irritation or infection.
ulcer in Latin
ulcus
(figurative) Anything that festers and corrupts like an open sore; a vice in character.
vomica
(figurative) Anything that festers and corrupts like an open sore; a vice in character.
What does "ulcer" mean?
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noun An open, slow-healing sore on the skin or inside the body, often caused by irritation or infection.
"The doctor diagnosed a stomach ulcer after months of abdominal pain."
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noun Something corrupting or eating away at a person, situation, or organisation, likened to an open sore.
"Corruption had become an ulcer at the heart of the government."
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ulcer in a sentence
- The doctor diagnosed a stomach ulcer after months of abdominal pain.
- Stress and certain bacteria can both contribute to peptic ulcers.
- Corruption had become an ulcer at the heart of the government.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ulcer" in Latin?
"ulcer" in Latin is ulcus, vomica. ulcer means: An open, slow-healing sore on the skin or inside the body, often caused by irritation or infection.
How do you use "ulcer" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctor diagnosed a stomach ulcer after months of abdominal pain." In Latin, "ulcer" is ulcus, vomica.
Are there other ways to say "ulcer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "ulcer": ulcus, vomica.
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