award in Latin
award in Latin is addīcō — award means a prize or honour given for merit or achievement.
award in Latin
addīcō
(intransitive) To determine; to make or grant an award.
What does "award" mean?
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noun A prize or honour given for merit or achievement.
"He proudly placed the award on the shelf beside his old school trophies."
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verb To officially give someone a prize, sum of money, or other benefit as the result of a decision.
"The committee will award a certificate to every child who finishes the course."
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award in a sentence
- He proudly placed the award on the shelf beside his old school trophies.
- She won an award for her documentary film.
- The committee will award a certificate to every child who finishes the course.
- The judge awarded damages to the injured party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "award" in Latin?
"award" in Latin is addīcō. award means: A prize or honour given for merit or achievement.
How do you use "award" in a sentence?
Example: "He proudly placed the award on the shelf beside his old school trophies." In Latin, "award" is addīcō.
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