basis in Latin
basis in Latin is fundāmen — basis means the foundation or starting point for an argument, theory, or decision.
basis in Latin
fundāmen
A physical base or foundation.
What does "basis" mean?
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noun The foundation or starting point for an argument, theory, or decision.
"Judges must decide cases on the basis of evidence, not rumour."
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noun A regular pattern or frequency with which something is done.
"She goes swimming on a daily basis to stay fit."
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basis in a sentence
- Judges must decide cases on the basis of evidence, not rumour.
- His claim has no basis in fact.
- She goes swimming on a daily basis to stay fit.
- The staff are paid on a monthly basis, usually at the end.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "basis" in Latin?
"basis" in Latin is fundāmen. basis means: The foundation or starting point for an argument, theory, or decision.
How do you use "basis" in a sentence?
Example: "Judges must decide cases on the basis of evidence, not rumour." In Latin, "basis" is fundāmen.
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