unskilled in Latin
unskilled in Latin is iners — unskilled means lacking trained ability or expertise, describing a person or workforce.
unskilled in Latin
iners
Of a person or workforce: not having a skill or technical training.
What does "unskilled" mean?
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adj Lacking trained ability or expertise, describing a person or workforce.
"The factory hired unskilled workers and trained them on the job."
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adj Not requiring special training or expertise, describing a job or task.
"Sorting boxes is considered unskilled labour, but it still takes stamina."
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unskilled in a sentence
- The factory hired unskilled workers and trained them on the job.
- Sorting boxes is considered unskilled labour, but it still takes stamina.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unskilled" in Latin?
"unskilled" in Latin is iners. unskilled means: Lacking trained ability or expertise, describing a person or workforce.
How do you use "unskilled" in a sentence?
Example: "The factory hired unskilled workers and trained them on the job." In Latin, "unskilled" is iners.
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