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 traffic today was even worse than yesterday."
-
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 traffic today was even worse than yesterday.
- His handwriting is worse than mine, and that's saying something.
- They've seen worse and come through it.
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 traffic today was even worse than yesterday." 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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