uncivilized in Latin
uncivilized in Latin is barbarus, incultus — uncivilized means lacking the organised institutions and culture associated with civilization.
uncivilized in Latin
barbarus
Crude, barbarous, wild, uncultured.
incultus
Lacking good manners.
What does "uncivilized" mean?
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adj Lacking the organised institutions and culture associated with civilization.
"Early explorers wrongly labelled many advanced societies as uncivilized."
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adj Rude, crude, or lacking basic manners.
"Talking with your mouth full is considered uncivilized at the dinner table."
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uncivilized in a sentence
- Early explorers wrongly labelled many advanced societies as uncivilized.
- Talking with your mouth full is considered uncivilized at the dinner table.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uncivilized" in Latin?
"uncivilized" in Latin is barbarus, incultus. uncivilized means: Lacking the organised institutions and culture associated with civilization.
How do you use "uncivilized" in a sentence?
Example: "Early explorers wrongly labelled many advanced societies as uncivilized." In Latin, "uncivilized" is barbarus, incultus.
Are there other ways to say "uncivilized" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "uncivilized": barbarus, incultus.
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