unpleasant in Latin
unpleasant in Latin is inamoenus, illepidus, iniūcundus — unpleasant means not enjoyable; causing discomfort or displeasure.
unpleasant in Latin
inamoenus
Not pleasant.
illepidus
Not pleasant.
iniūcundus
Not pleasant.
What does "unpleasant" mean?
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adjective Not enjoyable; causing discomfort or displeasure.
"The bus ride was long and unpleasant in the summer heat."
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unpleasant in a sentence
- The bus ride was long and unpleasant in the summer heat.
- He said some unpleasant things when he lost his temper.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unpleasant" in Latin?
"unpleasant" in Latin is inamoenus, illepidus, iniūcundus. unpleasant means: Not enjoyable; causing discomfort or displeasure.
How do you use "unpleasant" in a sentence?
Example: "The bus ride was long and unpleasant in the summer heat." In Latin, "unpleasant" is inamoenus, illepidus, iniūcundus.
Are there other ways to say "unpleasant" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "unpleasant": inamoenus, illepidus, iniūcundus.
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