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.
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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