attack in Latin
attack in Latin is impetus, aggressiō, impugnātiō — attack means to use violent force against a person or place.
attack in Latin
What does "attack" mean?
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verb To use violent force against a person or place.
"The soldiers attacked the enemy position at dawn."
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verb To criticize someone or something harshly in words.
"The senator attacked her opponent's record in the debate."
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verb To begin dealing with a task or problem with energy and determination.
"Let's attack this pile of paperwork before lunch."
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noun A violent or aggressive act intended to harm.
"The city was placed on alert after the attack."
attack in a sentence
- The soldiers attacked the enemy position at dawn.
- The senator attacked her opponent's record in the debate.
- Let's attack this pile of paperwork before lunch.
- The city was placed on alert after the attack.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attack" in Latin?
"attack" in Latin is impetus, aggressiō, impugnātiō. attack means: To use violent force against a person or place.
How do you use "attack" in a sentence?
Example: "The soldiers attacked the enemy position at dawn." In Latin, "attack" is impetus, aggressiō, impugnātiō.
Are there other ways to say "attack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "attack": impetus, aggressiō, impugnātiō, aggredior, impetō, incessō.