alienate in Latin
alienate in Latin is abaliēnō, aliēnō — alienate means to make someone feel isolated, unwelcome, or estranged.
alienate in Latin
abaliēnō
To cause one to feel unable to relate.
aliēnō
To cause one to feel unable to relate.
What does "alienate" mean?
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verb To make someone feel isolated, unwelcome, or estranged.
"His constant criticism alienated most of his coworkers."
-
verb (law) To transfer ownership of property to someone else.
"The trust forbade the heirs from alienating the family estate."
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alienate in a sentence
- His constant criticism alienated most of his coworkers.
- The policy risks alienating younger voters.
- The trust forbade the heirs from alienating the family estate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "alienate" in Latin?
"alienate" in Latin is abaliēnō, aliēnō. alienate means: To make someone feel isolated, unwelcome, or estranged.
How do you use "alienate" in a sentence?
Example: "His constant criticism alienated most of his coworkers." In Latin, "alienate" is abaliēnō, aliēnō.
Are there other ways to say "alienate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "alienate": abaliēnō, aliēnō.
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