uncomfortable in Latin
uncomfortable in Latin is incommodus — uncomfortable means causing physical discomfort.
uncomfortable in Latin
incommodus
Not comfortable; causing discomfort.
What does "uncomfortable" mean?
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adj Causing physical discomfort.
"The wooden bench was so uncomfortable that nobody wanted to sit on it for long."
-
adj Causing unease, anxiety, or awkwardness.
"He felt uncomfortable when the whole room turned to stare at him."
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uncomfortable in a sentence
- The wooden bench was so uncomfortable that nobody wanted to sit on it for long.
- I had an uncomfortable night on the sofa, with a cushion digging into my back.
- He felt uncomfortable when the whole room turned to stare at him.
- There was an uncomfortable silence after his comment.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uncomfortable" in Latin?
"uncomfortable" in Latin is incommodus. uncomfortable means: Causing physical discomfort.
How do you use "uncomfortable" in a sentence?
Example: "The wooden bench was so uncomfortable that nobody wanted to sit on it for long." In Latin, "uncomfortable" is incommodus.
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