acquisition in Latin
acquisition in Latin is acquīsītiō, conquaestus — acquisition means the act of getting or gaining something, especially when a company buys another business.
acquisition in Latin
acquīsītiō
The act or process of acquiring.
conquaestus
The act or process of acquiring.
What does "acquisition" mean?
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noun The act of getting or gaining something, especially when a company buys another business.
"Her acquisition of fluency in French took several years of daily study."
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noun Something that has been obtained or gained.
"The library's newest acquisition is a rare map of the old harbour."
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acquisition in a sentence
- Her acquisition of fluency in French took several years of daily study.
- The firm's acquisition of its rival created one of the largest bakeries in the country.
- The library's newest acquisition is a rare map of the old harbour.
- He showed us his latest acquisition, a battered but beautiful leather trunk.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "acquisition" in Latin?
"acquisition" in Latin is acquīsītiō, conquaestus. acquisition means: The act of getting or gaining something, especially when a company buys another business.
How do you use "acquisition" in a sentence?
Example: "Her acquisition of fluency in French took several years of daily study." In Latin, "acquisition" is acquīsītiō, conquaestus.
Are there other ways to say "acquisition" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "acquisition": acquīsītiō, conquaestus.
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