allegiance in Latin
allegiance in Latin is allegiantia, dēvōtiō, fidēlitās — allegiance means loyalty or duty owed to a country, leader, cause, or group.
allegiance in Latin
allegiantia
Loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler.
dēvōtiō
Loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler.
fidēlitās
Loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler.
fidēs
Loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler.
obsequium
Loyalty to some cause, nation or ruler.
What does "allegiance" mean?
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noun Loyalty or duty owed to a country, leader, cause, or group.
"It was always going to be a hot occasion for Declan Rice and Jack Grealish, the one-time Ireland internationals who subsequently switched their allegiances."
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allegiance in a sentence
- It was always going to be a hot occasion for Declan Rice and Jack Grealish, the one-time Ireland internationals who subsequently switched their allegiances.
- New citizens swear an oath of allegiance to the country.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "allegiance" in Latin?
"allegiance" in Latin is allegiantia, dēvōtiō, fidēlitās. allegiance means: Loyalty or duty owed to a country, leader, cause, or group.
How do you use "allegiance" in a sentence?
Example: "New citizens swear an oath of allegiance to the country." In Latin, "allegiance" is allegiantia, dēvōtiō, fidēlitās.
Are there other ways to say "allegiance" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "allegiance": allegiantia, dēvōtiō, fidēlitās, fidēs, obsequium.
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