unbelievable in Latin
unbelievable in Latin is incredibilis — unbelievable means so surprising or extraordinary that it is hard to accept as true.
unbelievable in Latin
incredibilis
Implausible or improbable.
What does "unbelievable" mean?
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adj So surprising or extraordinary that it is hard to accept as true.
"The view from the summit was unbelievable."
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adj Not credible; hard to accept as genuine.
"Her account of the accident seemed unbelievable to the police."
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unbelievable in a sentence
- The view from the summit was unbelievable.
- It is unbelievable how quickly the children have grown this year.
- Her account of the accident seemed unbelievable to the police.
- The witness's version of events was simply unbelievable, so nobody trusted it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unbelievable" in Latin?
"unbelievable" in Latin is incredibilis. unbelievable means: So surprising or extraordinary that it is hard to accept as true.
How do you use "unbelievable" in a sentence?
Example: "The view from the summit was unbelievable." In Latin, "unbelievable" is incredibilis.
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