appoint in Latin
appoint in Latin is addīcō, scisco, lego — appoint means to choose someone officially for a job or role.
appoint in Latin
addīcō
scisco
(transitive, legal) To fix the disposition of (property) by designating someone to take use of (it).
lego
(obsolete, transitive) To fix with power or firmness by decree or command; to ordain or establish.
scisco
(obsolete, transitive) To fix with power or firmness by decree or command; to ordain or establish.
What does "appoint" mean?
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verb To choose someone officially for a job or role.
"The board appointed her as the new chief executive."
-
verb To set or fix a time or place for something, such as a meeting.
"They appointed noon on Friday for the hearing."
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appoint in a sentence
- The board appointed her as the new chief executive.
- He was appointed to lead the investigation.
- They appointed noon on Friday for the hearing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "appoint" in Latin?
"appoint" in Latin is addīcō, scisco, lego. appoint means: To choose someone officially for a job or role.
How do you use "appoint" in a sentence?
Example: "The board appointed her as the new chief executive." In Latin, "appoint" is addīcō, scisco, lego.
Are there other ways to say "appoint" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "appoint": addīcō, scisco, lego.
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