abnegate in Latin
abnegate in Latin is abnegō, dēnegō, negō — abnegate means to give up something, such as a right or privilege, often as an act of self-denial.
abnegate in Latin
abnegō
(transitive) To relinquish; to surrender; to abjure. [First attested in the mid 18th century.]
dēnegō
(transitive) To relinquish; to surrender; to abjure. [First attested in the mid 18th century.]
negō
(transitive) To relinquish; to surrender; to abjure. [First attested in the mid 18th century.]
What does "abnegate" mean?
- verb To give up something, such as a right or privilege, often as an act of self-denial.
- verb To let go of something completely, handing it over or giving it up for good.
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What is "abnegate" in Latin?
"abnegate" in Latin is abnegō, dēnegō, negō. abnegate means: To give up something, such as a right or privilege, often as an act of self-denial.
Are there other ways to say "abnegate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "abnegate": abnegō, dēnegō, negō.
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