unfortunately in Latin
unfortunately in Latin is infeliciter, improsperē — unfortunately means happening as a result of bad luck or misfortune.
unfortunately in Latin
infeliciter
Happening through bad luck, or because of some unfortunate event.
improsperē
Happening through bad luck, or because of some unfortunate event.
What does "unfortunately" mean?
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adv Happening as a result of bad luck or misfortune.
"Unfortunately, the flight was cancelled and we missed the wedding."
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adv Used to introduce a statement of regret, disappointment, or bad news.
"Unfortunately, I won't be able to make it to the meeting."
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unfortunately in a sentence
- Unfortunately, the flight was cancelled and we missed the wedding.
- Unfortunately, I won't be able to make it to the meeting.
- Unfortunately, we don't have your size in stock.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unfortunately" in Latin?
"unfortunately" in Latin is infeliciter, improsperē. unfortunately means: Happening as a result of bad luck or misfortune.
How do you use "unfortunately" in a sentence?
Example: "Unfortunately, the flight was cancelled and we missed the wedding." In Latin, "unfortunately" is infeliciter, improsperē.
Are there other ways to say "unfortunately" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "unfortunately": infeliciter, improsperē.
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