anticipate in Latin
anticipate in Latin is anticipō, anteveniō, praesūmō — anticipate means to expect something and prepare for it in advance.
anticipate in Latin
anticipō
(transitive) To act before (someone), especially to prevent an action.
anteveniō
(transitive) To know of (something) before it happens; to expect.
praesūmō
(transitive) To know of (something) before it happens; to expect.
What does "anticipate" mean?
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verb To expect something and prepare for it in advance.
"The team anticipated tough questions and rehearsed their answers."
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verb To act ahead of someone or something, often to head off a problem before it happens.
"A skilled goalkeeper anticipates the shot before the striker even kicks the ball."
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anticipate in a sentence
- The team anticipated tough questions and rehearsed their answers.
- We anticipate a busy weekend, so extra staff have been scheduled.
- A skilled goalkeeper anticipates the shot before the striker even kicks the ball.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "anticipate" in Latin?
"anticipate" in Latin is anticipō, anteveniō, praesūmō. anticipate means: To expect something and prepare for it in advance.
How do you use "anticipate" in a sentence?
Example: "The team anticipated tough questions and rehearsed their answers." In Latin, "anticipate" is anticipō, anteveniō, praesūmō.
Are there other ways to say "anticipate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "anticipate": anticipō, anteveniō, praesūmō.
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