vacillate in Latin
vacillate in Latin is vacillō, aestuō, duabus sellis sedeo — vacillate means to move or rock unevenly from one side to another.
vacillate in Latin
vacillō
(intransitive) To sway unsteadily from one side to the other; oscillate.
aestuō
(intransitive) To swing indecisively from one course of action or opinion to another.
duabus sellis sedeo
(intransitive) To swing indecisively from one course of action or opinion to another.
vacillō
(intransitive) To swing indecisively from one course of action or opinion to another.
What does "vacillate" mean?
- verb To move or rock unevenly from one side to another.
-
verb To keep changing your mind between different choices or opinions, unable to settle on one.
"On the streets of Berlin, Ruth and her compatriots vacillated "between hope and despair.""
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vacillate in a sentence
- On the streets of Berlin, Ruth and her compatriots vacillated "between hope and despair."
- Though it is vital to be alert for circumstances which require a change of plan, it is fatal to vacillate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vacillate" in Latin?
"vacillate" in Latin is vacillō, aestuō, duabus sellis sedeo. vacillate means: To move or rock unevenly from one side to another.
Are there other ways to say "vacillate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "vacillate": vacillō, aestuō, duabus sellis sedeo.
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