derogate in Italian
derogate in Italian is abrogare, derogare, detrarre — derogate means to partially repeal (a law etc.).
derogate in Italian
abrogare
(obsolete, transitive) To partially repeal (a law etc.). [16th–17th c.]
derogare
(obsolete, transitive) To partially repeal (a law etc.). [16th–17th c.]
detrarre
(transitive) To detract from (something); to disparage, belittle. [from 16th c.]
rimuovere
(ambitransitive) To take away (something from something else) in a way which leaves it lessened. [from 16th c.]
togliere
(intransitive) To detract from (a quality of excellence, authority etc.). [from 16th c.]
What does "derogate" mean?
- verb To partially repeal (a law etc.).
- verb To detract from (something); to disparage, belittle.
- verb To take away (something from something else) in a way which leaves it lessened.
- verb To detract from (a quality of excellence, authority etc.).
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What is "derogate" in Italian?
"derogate" in Italian is abrogare, derogare, detrarre. derogate means: To partially repeal (a law etc.).
Are there other ways to say "derogate" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "derogate": abrogare, derogare, detrarre, rimuovere, togliere.
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