civil in Greek
civil in Greek is πολιτικός — civil means relating to ordinary citizens and government, as opposed to the military or religion.
civil in Greek
πολιτικός
Pronounced: politikos
(uncomparable) Having to do with people and government office as opposed to the military or religion.
What does "civil" mean?
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adj Relating to ordinary citizens and government, as opposed to the military or religion.
"The country moved from military rule to civil government."
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adj Polite and reasonably courteous, without being warm or friendly.
"They kept things civil even though they clearly disagreed."
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adj Relating to private disputes between citizens, as opposed to criminal law.
"She filed a civil lawsuit against her former landlord."
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civil in a sentence
- The country moved from military rule to civil government.
- He works in the civil service.
- They kept things civil even though they clearly disagreed.
- Please try to be civil during the meeting.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "civil" in Greek?
"civil" in Greek is πολιτικός. civil means: Relating to ordinary citizens and government, as opposed to the military or religion.
How do you pronounce πολιτικός?
"civil" in Greek is πολιτικός, pronounced "politikos".
How do you use "civil" in a sentence?
Example: "The country moved from military rule to civil government." In Greek, "civil" is πολιτικός.
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