beg in Latin
beg in Latin is mendīcor, mendicare, rogo — beg means to ask urgently for something, often money, food, or a favor.
beg in Latin
mendīcor
(intransitive) To request the help of someone, often in the form of money.
mendicare
(intransitive) To request the help of someone, often in the form of money.
rogo
(transitive) To plead with someone for help, a favor, etc.; to entreat.
obsecrō
(transitive) To plead with someone for help, a favor, etc.; to entreat.
What does "beg" mean?
-
verb To ask urgently for something, often money, food, or a favor.
"The homeless man begged for spare change outside the station."
-
verb To plead earnestly with someone, especially to be forgiven or spared.
"He begged the judge for leniency."
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beg in a sentence
- The homeless man begged for spare change outside the station.
- She begged her boss for one more day to finish the report.
- He begged the judge for leniency.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beg" in Latin?
"beg" in Latin is mendīcor, mendicare, rogo. beg means: To ask urgently for something, often money, food, or a favor.
How do you use "beg" in a sentence?
Example: "The homeless man begged for spare change outside the station." In Latin, "beg" is mendīcor, mendicare, rogo.
Are there other ways to say "beg" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "beg": mendīcor, mendicare, rogo, obsecrō.
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