immonde

adjective

Syllable Decomposition

immonde

from the classical Latin immundus, "dirty, impure" (lit. out of the world), from mundus having both the meanings of ornament, good arrangement and of the world, (according to Plutarch, due to the Pythagoreans who considered the world as an arrangement) with the negative prefix im-, a variant of in- before a labial consonant.

Definitions

religion

Synonym

impur

Plural

immondes

Translations

  • englishenglish:unclean
  • swedishswedish:skamlig

See also

immondicité (cn.) immondes (adj.) immondice (cn.)