bet in Latin
bet in Latin is sponsiō, faciō sponsiōnem — bet means an agreement to risk money or something else on the outcome of an uncertain event.
bet in Latin
sponsiō
A wager, an agreement between two parties that a stake (usually money) will be paid by the loser to the winner (the winner being the one who correctly forecast the outcome of an event).
faciō sponsiōnem
(transitive, ditransitive) To stake or pledge upon the outcome of an event; to wager.
What does "bet" mean?
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noun An agreement to risk money or something else on the outcome of an uncertain event.
"My uncle won a small bet when his horse came in first."
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verb To risk money or something valuable on the result of an event.
"They bet a round of coffees on which team would score first."
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verb To be confident or certain about something.
"I bet it will rain as soon as we start the picnic."
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intj Used to express agreement or acceptance, especially in casual speech.
""Want to grab lunch?" "Bet.""
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bet in a sentence
- My uncle won a small bet when his horse came in first.
- He placed a bet on the underdog to win.
- They bet a round of coffees on which team would score first.
- I never bet money because I would rather spend it on dinner.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bet" in Latin?
"bet" in Latin is sponsiō, faciō sponsiōnem. bet means: An agreement to risk money or something else on the outcome of an uncertain event.
How do you use "bet" in a sentence?
Example: "My uncle won a small bet when his horse came in first." In Latin, "bet" is sponsiō, faciō sponsiōnem.
Are there other ways to say "bet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bet": sponsiō, faciō sponsiōnem.
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