assert in Latin
assert in Latin is affirmō, assevērō — assert means to state something firmly and confidently, as if it were beyond doubt.
assert in Latin
affirmō
(reflexive) To insist on the legitimacy of one's rights, opinion, etc; not to allow oneself to be dismissed; to ensure that one is taken into consideration; to make oneself respected; to be assertive. See assert oneself.
assevērō
(reflexive) To insist on the legitimacy of one's rights, opinion, etc; not to allow oneself to be dismissed; to ensure that one is taken into consideration; to make oneself respected; to be assertive. See assert oneself.
What does "assert" mean?
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verb To state something firmly and confidently, as if it were beyond doubt.
"She asserted that the report was completely accurate."
-
verb To insist on a right, claim, or opinion, refusing to be ignored or overridden.
"The union asserted its right to negotiate directly with management."
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assert in a sentence
- She asserted that the report was completely accurate.
- He asserts his innocence to this day.
- The union asserted its right to negotiate directly with management.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "assert" in Latin?
"assert" in Latin is affirmō, assevērō. assert means: To state something firmly and confidently, as if it were beyond doubt.
How do you use "assert" in a sentence?
Example: "She asserted that the report was completely accurate." In Latin, "assert" is affirmō, assevērō.
Are there other ways to say "assert" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "assert": affirmō, assevērō.
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