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.
"She became an outspoken advocate for renewable energy."
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noun A lawyer, especially one who represents a client in court.
"In Scotland, a trial lawyer who appears in the higher courts is called an advocate."
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verb To publicly support or argue in favor of something.
"The report advocates stricter regulation of online privacy."
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advocate in a sentence
- She became an outspoken advocate for renewable energy.
- He acted as an advocate for his younger brother during the dispute.
- In Scotland, a trial lawyer who appears in the higher courts is called an advocate.
- The report advocates stricter regulation of online privacy.
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: "She became an outspoken advocate for renewable energy." 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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