worse in Latin
worse in Latin is peior, dēterior, nēquior — worse means more bad; of lower quality, more severe, or less desirable, than something already bad.
worse in Latin
peior
(for non-slang definitions)
dēterior
(for non-slang definitions)
nēquior
(for non-slang definitions)
What does "worse" mean?
-
adj More bad; of lower quality, more severe, or less desirable, than something already bad.
"The weather got worse as the afternoon went on, so we went home."
-
noun Something less good; a worse state or outcome.
"They've seen worse and come through it."
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worse in a sentence
- The weather got worse as the afternoon went on, so we went home.
- The traffic today was even worse than yesterday.
- They've seen worse and come through it.
- If the weather turns, we may face worse tomorrow than we saw today.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "worse" in Latin?
"worse" in Latin is peior, dēterior, nēquior. worse means: More bad; of lower quality, more severe, or less desirable, than something already bad.
How do you use "worse" in a sentence?
Example: "The weather got worse as the afternoon went on, so we went home." In Latin, "worse" is peior, dēterior, nēquior.
Are there other ways to say "worse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "worse": peior, dēterior, nēquior.
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