wilderness in Latin
wilderness in Latin is dēsertum, tesqua — wilderness means a wild, natural area with no human settlement or cultivation.
wilderness in Latin
dēsertum
(uncountable) Uncultivated and unsettled land in its natural state inhabited by wild animals and with vegetation growing wild; (countable) a tract of such land; a waste or wild.
tesqua
(uncountable) Uncultivated and unsettled land in its natural state inhabited by wild animals and with vegetation growing wild; (countable) a tract of such land; a waste or wild.
What does "wilderness" mean?
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noun A wild, natural area with no human settlement or cultivation.
"They spent two weeks hiking through the Alaskan wilderness."
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noun A period out of power, favour, or public attention.
"After losing the election, the party spent a decade in the political wilderness."
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wilderness in a sentence
- They spent two weeks hiking through the Alaskan wilderness.
- Conservationists are fighting to protect the last untouched wilderness in the region.
- After losing the election, the party spent a decade in the political wilderness.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wilderness" in Latin?
"wilderness" in Latin is dēsertum, tesqua. wilderness means: A wild, natural area with no human settlement or cultivation.
How do you use "wilderness" in a sentence?
Example: "They spent two weeks hiking through the Alaskan wilderness." In Latin, "wilderness" is dēsertum, tesqua.
Are there other ways to say "wilderness" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "wilderness": dēsertum, tesqua.
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