amnesty in Latin
amnesty in Latin is oblīviō — amnesty means an official pardon granted by a government, especially to a group of people who committed a political offense.
amnesty in Latin
oblīviō
Forgetfulness; cessation of remembrance of wrong; oblivion.
What does "amnesty" mean?
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noun An official pardon granted by a government, especially to a group of people who committed a political offense.
"The government offered amnesty to rebels who surrendered their weapons."
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verb To officially grant a pardon to a person or group.
"The president chose to amnesty the low-level offenders."
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amnesty in a sentence
- The government offered amnesty to rebels who surrendered their weapons.
- Thousands of undocumented workers applied under the new amnesty program.
- The president chose to amnesty the low-level offenders.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amnesty" in Latin?
"amnesty" in Latin is oblīviō. amnesty means: An official pardon granted by a government, especially to a group of people who committed a political offense.
How do you use "amnesty" in a sentence?
Example: "The government offered amnesty to rebels who surrendered their weapons." In Latin, "amnesty" is oblīviō.
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