unfamiliar in Latin
unfamiliar in Latin is aliēnus — unfamiliar means not known or recognised; strange.
unfamiliar in Latin
aliēnus
Strange, not familiar.
What does "unfamiliar" mean?
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adj Not known or recognised; strange.
"She found herself in an unfamiliar city with no map."
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adj Having no knowledge or experience of something.
"I'm unfamiliar with the local customs, so please correct me if I get something wrong."
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unfamiliar in a sentence
- She found herself in an unfamiliar city with no map.
- His face was unfamiliar to everyone at the party.
- I'm unfamiliar with the local customs, so please correct me if I get something wrong.
- Many users are unfamiliar with how the new software works.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unfamiliar" in Latin?
"unfamiliar" in Latin is aliēnus. unfamiliar means: Not known or recognised; strange.
How do you use "unfamiliar" in a sentence?
Example: "She found herself in an unfamiliar city with no map." In Latin, "unfamiliar" is aliēnus.
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