apostate in Latin
apostate in Latin is apostata, apostātrīx — apostate means someone who has given up their religious faith.
apostate in Latin
apostata
(countable, religion) A person who has renounced a religion or faith.
apostātrīx
(countable, religion) A person who has renounced a religion or faith.
What does "apostate" mean?
- noun Someone who has given up their religious faith.
- noun (religion) Someone who was ordained and later gives up their role as clergy.
-
noun Someone who has abandoned a political party or a cause they once supported.
"But the most politically damaging blow came from a late-breaking apostate: Mr. Clooney, who just weeks earlier had spent time with Mr. Biden and helped deliver $28 million to his campaign at a Los Angeles fund-raiser."
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apostate in a sentence
- But the most politically damaging blow came from a late-breaking apostate: Mr. Clooney, who just weeks earlier had spent time with Mr. Biden and helped deliver $28 million to his campaign at a Los Angeles fund-raiser.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "apostate" in Latin?
"apostate" in Latin is apostata, apostātrīx. apostate means: Someone who has given up their religious faith.
Are there other ways to say "apostate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "apostate": apostata, apostātrīx.
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