attempt in Latin
attempt in Latin is conatus, temptāmen, temptāmentum — attempt means to try to do something, especially something difficult, without guaranteed success.
attempt in Latin
conatus
The action of trying at something. [1530]
temptāmen
The action of trying at something. [1530]
temptāmentum
The action of trying at something. [1530]
cōnor
(archaic) To attack; to make an effort or attack upon; to try to take by force.
What does "attempt" mean?
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verb To try to do something, especially something difficult, without guaranteed success.
"Few climbers attempt that route in winter because it is so dangerous."
-
noun An effort to do something, especially one that may fail.
"After a failed attempt, she tried again the following morning."
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attempt in a sentence
- Few climbers attempt that route in winter because it is so dangerous.
- He attempted the marathon despite his injury.
- After a failed attempt, she tried again the following morning.
- His first attempt at the exam didn't go well.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attempt" in Latin?
"attempt" in Latin is conatus, temptāmen, temptāmentum. attempt means: To try to do something, especially something difficult, without guaranteed success.
How do you use "attempt" in a sentence?
Example: "Few climbers attempt that route in winter because it is so dangerous." In Latin, "attempt" is conatus, temptāmen, temptāmentum.
Are there other ways to say "attempt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "attempt": conatus, temptāmen, temptāmentum, cōnor.
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