based in Latin
based in Latin is fundatus — based means having a particular place as one's main location or headquarters.
based in Latin
fundatus
Founded on; having a basis; often used in combining forms.
What does "based" mean?
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adjective Having a particular place as one's main location or headquarters.
"The company is based in London but has offices worldwide."
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adjective Founded or built upon a particular idea, fact, or source.
"The movie script is loosely based on real events."
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adjective (slang) Confidently true to oneself, especially when that means holding unpopular or controversial opinions.
"People called him based for saying what everyone else was too afraid to say."
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based in a sentence
- The company is based in London but has offices worldwide.
- She is based in New York for the next six months.
- The movie script is loosely based on real events.
- People called him based for saying what everyone else was too afraid to say.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "based" in Latin?
"based" in Latin is fundatus. based means: Having a particular place as one's main location or headquarters.
How do you use "based" in a sentence?
Example: "The company is based in London but has offices worldwide." In Latin, "based" is fundatus.
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