befall in Latin
befall in Latin is accido, cado, incidō — befall means to happen to someone, especially something unfortunate.
befall in Latin
accido
cado
incidō
ēveniō
What does "befall" mean?
-
verb To happen to someone, especially something unfortunate.
"As we’ve said before, with the exception of communism itself, the euro has been the biggest economic catastrophe to befall the continent (and the world) since the 1930s."
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befall in a sentence
- As we’ve said before, with the exception of communism itself, the euro has been the biggest economic catastrophe to befall the continent (and the world) since the 1930s.
- No one could have predicted the tragedy that would befall the town.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "befall" in Latin?
"befall" in Latin is accido, cado, incidō. befall means: To happen to someone, especially something unfortunate.
How do you use "befall" in a sentence?
Example: "No one could have predicted the tragedy that would befall the town." In Latin, "befall" is accido, cado, incidō.
Are there other ways to say "befall" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "befall": accido, cado, incidō, ēveniō.
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