unfaithful in Latin
unfaithful in Latin is infidēlis, adulter — unfaithful means not sexually loyal to a partner; cheating.
unfaithful in Latin
infidēlis
Not keeping good faith; disloyal; not faithful.
adulter
Adulterous.
What does "unfaithful" mean?
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adj Not sexually loyal to a partner; cheating.
"He was unfaithful to his wife for years before she found out."
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adj Not staying loyal to a person, cause, or duty.
"The general was accused of being unfaithful to his country."
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adj Not accurately representing the original, especially in a translation.
"Critics called the new translation unfaithful to the original French text."
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unfaithful in a sentence
- He was unfaithful to his wife for years before she found out.
- She promised she would never be unfaithful to him.
- The general was accused of being unfaithful to his country.
- An unfaithful servant betrayed his master to the enemy.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unfaithful" in Latin?
"unfaithful" in Latin is infidēlis, adulter. unfaithful means: Not sexually loyal to a partner; cheating.
How do you use "unfaithful" in a sentence?
Example: "He was unfaithful to his wife for years before she found out." In Latin, "unfaithful" is infidēlis, adulter.
Are there other ways to say "unfaithful" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "unfaithful": infidēlis, adulter.
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