vicissitude in Latin
vicissitude in Latin is vicissitūdō, vicissitās — vicissitude means a regular pattern of change or alternation from one state or thing to another.
vicissitude in Latin
vicissitūdō
Regular change or succession from one thing to another, or one part of a cycle to the next; alternation; mutual succession; interchange; variability.
vicissitās
(often, in the plural) A change, especially in one's life or fortunes.
vicissitūdō
(often, in the plural) A change, especially in one's life or fortunes.
What does "vicissitude" mean?
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noun A regular pattern of change or alternation from one state or thing to another.
"The vicissitude of the seasons shapes life on the farm."
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noun A change in circumstances or fortune, especially an unwelcome one, usually spoken of in the plural.
"He faced the vicissitudes of old age with quiet patience."
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vicissitude in a sentence
- The vicissitude of the seasons shapes life on the farm.
- There is a vicissitude to fashion that always brings old styles back.
- He faced the vicissitudes of old age with quiet patience.
- Their friendship survived the vicissitudes of a difficult decade.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vicissitude" in Latin?
"vicissitude" in Latin is vicissitūdō, vicissitās. vicissitude means: A regular pattern of change or alternation from one state or thing to another.
How do you use "vicissitude" in a sentence?
Example: "The vicissitude of the seasons shapes life on the farm." In Latin, "vicissitude" is vicissitūdō, vicissitās.
Are there other ways to say "vicissitude" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "vicissitude": vicissitūdō, vicissitās.
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