villain in Latin
villain in Latin is carnifex, persona negativa, scelerātus — villain means a wicked or evil character, especially the main antagonist in a story, film, or drama.
villain in Latin
carnifex
persona negativa
scelerātus
scelesta
A deliberate scoundrel.
scelestus
A deliberate scoundrel.
What does "villain" mean?
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noun A wicked or evil character, especially the main antagonist in a story, film, or drama.
"In some ways, it’s a relief to see tech bros, especially AI entrepreneurs, reach full, unambiguous movie-villain status."
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villain in a sentence
- In some ways, it’s a relief to see tech bros, especially AI entrepreneurs, reach full, unambiguous movie-villain status.
- The villain in the film was a corrupt businessman plotting to flood the valley.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "villain" in Latin?
"villain" in Latin is carnifex, persona negativa, scelerātus. villain means: A wicked or evil character, especially the main antagonist in a story, film, or drama.
How do you use "villain" in a sentence?
Example: "The villain in the film was a corrupt businessman plotting to flood the valley." In Latin, "villain" is carnifex, persona negativa, scelerātus.
Are there other ways to say "villain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "villain": carnifex, persona negativa, scelerātus, scelesta, scelestus.
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