worry in Latin
worry in Latin is dīvidia, sollicitūdō, sollicitor — worry means to feel anxious or uneasy about something.
worry in Latin
dīvidia
A strong feeling of anxiety.
sollicitūdō
A strong feeling of anxiety.
sollicitor
(intransitive) To be troubled; to give way to mental anxiety or doubt.
What does "worry" mean?
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verb To feel anxious or uneasy about something.
"I worry whenever my sister drives home late at night in the rain."
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verb To cause someone anxiety or distress.
"Her constant coughing worries the doctor more than she is willing to admit."
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verb (of a dog) To bite and shake something repeatedly.
"Our puppy loves to worry a knotted rope until he falls asleep."
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noun A feeling of anxiety, or something that causes it.
"Her main worry before the trip was whether the neighbours would feed the cat."
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worry in a sentence
- I worry whenever my sister drives home late at night in the rain.
- Don't worry — the flight isn't until tomorrow.
- Her constant coughing worries the doctor more than she is willing to admit.
- Does it worry you that the shop is always empty?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "worry" in Latin?
"worry" in Latin is dīvidia, sollicitūdō, sollicitor. worry means: To feel anxious or uneasy about something.
How do you use "worry" in a sentence?
Example: "I worry whenever my sister drives home late at night in the rain." In Latin, "worry" is dīvidia, sollicitūdō, sollicitor.
Are there other ways to say "worry" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "worry": dīvidia, sollicitūdō, sollicitor.
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