allege in Latin
allege in Latin is praetentō — allege means (law) To formally state something as fact in court, especially under oath.
allege in Latin
praetentō
(transitive) To make a claim as justification or proof; to make an assertion without proof.
What does "allege" mean?
- verb (law) To formally state something as fact in court, especially under oath.
- verb To quote a writer's work as support for or against a point.
- verb To put something forward as a reason or excuse.
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verb To claim that something is true without offering any proof.
"The agency alleged that my credit history had problems."
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allege in a sentence
- The agency alleged that my credit history had problems.
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What is "allege" in Latin?
"allege" in Latin is praetentō. allege means: (law) To formally state something as fact in court, especially under oath.
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