unwise in Latin
unwise in Latin is imprudens, insipiens — unwise means not wise; showing poor judgment.
unwise in Latin
imprudens
Not wise; lacking wisdom
insipiens
Not wise; lacking wisdom
What does "unwise" mean?
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adjective Not wise; showing poor judgment.
"It would be unwise to invest your entire savings in one stock."
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unwise in a sentence
- It would be unwise to invest your entire savings in one stock.
- His unwise decision cost him the promotion.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unwise" in Latin?
"unwise" in Latin is imprudens, insipiens. unwise means: Not wise; showing poor judgment.
How do you use "unwise" in a sentence?
Example: "It would be unwise to invest your entire savings in one stock." In Latin, "unwise" is imprudens, insipiens.
Are there other ways to say "unwise" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "unwise": imprudens, insipiens.
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