assemble in Latin
assemble in Latin is coeō, conveniō — assemble means to fit or put pieces together to make something whole.
assemble in Latin
coeō
(ergative) To gather as a group.
conveniō
(ergative) To gather as a group.
What does "assemble" mean?
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verb To fit or put pieces together to make something whole.
"It took an hour to assemble the flat-pack wardrobe."
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verb To gather together as a group.
"The whole school assembled in the hall for the announcement."
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assemble in a sentence
- It took an hour to assemble the flat-pack wardrobe.
- Workers assemble the cars on a long production line.
- The whole school assembled in the hall for the announcement.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "assemble" in Latin?
"assemble" in Latin is coeō, conveniō. assemble means: To fit or put pieces together to make something whole.
How do you use "assemble" in a sentence?
Example: "It took an hour to assemble the flat-pack wardrobe." In Latin, "assemble" is coeō, conveniō.
Are there other ways to say "assemble" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "assemble": coeō, conveniō.
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