advocate in Latin
advocate in Latin is advocātus, cognitor, supersum — advocate means a person who publicly supports or argues in favor of a cause, policy, or another person.
advocate in Latin
advocātus
Anyone who argues the case of another; an intercessor. [from 14th c.]
cognitor
Anyone who argues the case of another; an intercessor. [from 14th c.]
supersum
What does "advocate" mean?
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noun A person who publicly supports or argues in favor of a cause, policy, or another person.
"As a long-time advocate of cycling, she persuaded the council to build safer lanes."
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noun A lawyer, especially one who represents a client in court.
"The advocate spent weeks preparing her arguments before the hearing began."
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verb To publicly support or argue in favor of something.
"Many doctors advocate a short daily walk for people who sit all day."
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advocate in a sentence
- As a long-time advocate of cycling, she persuaded the council to build safer lanes.
- She became an outspoken advocate for renewable energy.
- The advocate spent weeks preparing her arguments before the hearing began.
- He trained as an advocate and now defends clients in the high court.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "advocate" in Latin?
"advocate" in Latin is advocātus, cognitor, supersum. advocate means: A person who publicly supports or argues in favor of a cause, policy, or another person.
How do you use "advocate" in a sentence?
Example: "As a long-time advocate of cycling, she persuaded the council to build safer lanes." In Latin, "advocate" is advocātus, cognitor, supersum.
Are there other ways to say "advocate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "advocate": advocātus, cognitor, supersum.
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