assassinate in Latin
assassinate in Latin is assassīnō, necō, per īnsidiās interficiō — assassinate means to murder someone, especially a prominent or political figure, typically in a planned or sudden attack.
assassinate in Latin
assassīnō
necō
per īnsidiās interficiō
What does "assassinate" mean?
-
verb To murder someone, especially a prominent or political figure, typically in a planned or sudden attack.
"The president was assassinated during a public parade."
-
verb To severely damage someone's reputation through slander or vicious criticism.
"The tabloid tried to assassinate her character with false rumors."
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assassinate in a sentence
- The president was assassinated during a public parade.
- Rebels plotted to assassinate the general.
- The tabloid tried to assassinate her character with false rumors.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "assassinate" in Latin?
"assassinate" in Latin is assassīnō, necō, per īnsidiās interficiō. assassinate means: To murder someone, especially a prominent or political figure, typically in a planned or sudden attack.
How do you use "assassinate" in a sentence?
Example: "The president was assassinated during a public parade." In Latin, "assassinate" is assassīnō, necō, per īnsidiās interficiō.
Are there other ways to say "assassinate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "assassinate": assassīnō, necō, per īnsidiās interficiō.
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