arbiter in Latin
arbiter in Latin is arbiter — arbiter means someone chosen by two sides to settle a dispute between them.
arbiter in Latin
arbiter
A person appointed, or chosen, by parties to determine a controversy between them; an arbitrator.
What does "arbiter" mean?
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noun Someone chosen by two sides to settle a dispute between them.
"The two companies agreed to let an independent arbiter decide the contract dispute."
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noun Someone or something with the power to judge or decide, without needing anyone else's approval.
"Critics are often seen as the arbiters of good taste."
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arbiter in a sentence
- The two companies agreed to let an independent arbiter decide the contract dispute.
- She acted as arbiter between the feuding neighbours.
- Critics are often seen as the arbiters of good taste.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "arbiter" in Latin?
"arbiter" in Latin is arbiter. arbiter means: Someone chosen by two sides to settle a dispute between them.
How do you use "arbiter" in a sentence?
Example: "The two companies agreed to let an independent arbiter decide the contract dispute." In Latin, "arbiter" is arbiter.
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