amass in Latin
amass in Latin is accumulō — amass means to gather a large amount of something over time, often wealth, possessions, or information.
amass in Latin
accumulō
(transitive) To collect into a mass or heap.
What does "amass" mean?
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verb To gather a large amount of something over time, often wealth, possessions, or information.
"He amassed a small fortune trading stocks in his twenties."
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amass in a sentence
- He amassed a small fortune trading stocks in his twenties.
- The library has amassed thousands of rare manuscripts over the centuries.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amass" in Latin?
"amass" in Latin is accumulō. amass means: To gather a large amount of something over time, often wealth, possessions, or information.
How do you use "amass" in a sentence?
Example: "He amassed a small fortune trading stocks in his twenties." In Latin, "amass" is accumulō.
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