besiege in Latin
besiege in Latin is obsideō — besiege means to surround a place with soldiers in order to force the people inside to give up.
besiege in Latin
obsideō
(transitive) To beset or surround with armed forces for the purpose of compelling to surrender, to lay siege to, beleaguer.
What does "besiege" mean?
- verb To surround a place with soldiers in order to force the people inside to give up.
-
verb To trouble or surround someone persistently.
"They should have inflicted a much heavier loss on their besieged opponents, the highlight being a late goal for Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins on debut after he came on as a substitute."
- verb To keep asking someone for something, again and again.
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besiege in a sentence
- They should have inflicted a much heavier loss on their besieged opponents, the highlight being a late goal for Aston Villa striker Ollie Watkins on debut after he came on as a substitute.
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What is "besiege" in Latin?
"besiege" in Latin is obsideō. besiege means: To surround a place with soldiers in order to force the people inside to give up.
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