unwillingness in Latin
unwillingness in Latin is nōluntās — unwillingness means the state of not wanting to do something.
unwillingness in Latin
nōluntās
What does "unwillingness" mean?
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noun The state of not wanting to do something.
"His unwillingness to apologize made the argument last much longer."
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unwillingness in a sentence
- His unwillingness to apologize made the argument last much longer.
- The manager was surprised by the team's unwillingness to work on weekends.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unwillingness" in Latin?
"unwillingness" in Latin is nōluntās. unwillingness means: The state of not wanting to do something.
How do you use "unwillingness" in a sentence?
Example: "His unwillingness to apologize made the argument last much longer." In Latin, "unwillingness" is nōluntās.
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