aggression in Latin
aggression in Latin is aggressio, aggressionis — aggression means hostile or violent behavior, especially the starting of a conflict or attack.
aggression in Latin
aggressio
aggressionis
What does "aggression" mean?
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noun Hostile or violent behavior, especially the starting of a conflict or attack.
"The invasion was widely condemned as an act of aggression."
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noun A forceful or assertive drive, not necessarily violent.
"She channeled her aggression into competitive sport."
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aggression in a sentence
- The invasion was widely condemned as an act of aggression.
- The dog showed signs of aggression toward strangers.
- She channeled her aggression into competitive sport.
- The team played with real aggression in the second half.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aggression" in Latin?
"aggression" in Latin is aggressio, aggressionis. aggression means: Hostile or violent behavior, especially the starting of a conflict or attack.
How do you use "aggression" in a sentence?
Example: "The invasion was widely condemned as an act of aggression." In Latin, "aggression" is aggressio, aggressionis.
Are there other ways to say "aggression" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "aggression": aggressio, aggressionis.
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