attribute in Latin
attribute in Latin is attributum — attribute means a quality or characteristic that belongs to a person or thing.
attribute in Latin
attributum
A characteristic or quality of a thing.
What does "attribute" mean?
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noun A quality or characteristic that belongs to a person or thing.
"Patience is a valuable attribute for a teacher to have."
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noun A property or setting associated with a data object, in computing.
"Each HTML tag can have several attributes, like class or id."
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verb To say that something is caused by or belongs to a particular source.
"The quote is often attributed to Mark Twain, though the origin is disputed."
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attribute in a sentence
- Patience is a valuable attribute for a teacher to have.
- Each HTML tag can have several attributes, like class or id.
- The quote is often attributed to Mark Twain, though the origin is disputed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attribute" in Latin?
"attribute" in Latin is attributum. attribute means: A quality or characteristic that belongs to a person or thing.
How do you use "attribute" in a sentence?
Example: "Patience is a valuable attribute for a teacher to have." In Latin, "attribute" is attributum.
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