bidding in Latin
bidding in Latin is licitātiō — bidding means a command or instruction someone has been given.
bidding in Latin
licitātiō
The act of placing a bid.
What does "bidding" mean?
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noun A command or instruction someone has been given.
"The assistant did the manager's bidding without question."
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noun The act of making offers of price, especially at an auction.
"Bidding for the antique clock started at fifty dollars."
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bidding in a sentence
- The assistant did the manager's bidding without question.
- The genie promised to do my bidding for exactly three wishes.
- Bidding for the antique clock started at fifty dollars.
- Bidding became fast and noisy once two collectors wanted the same painting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bidding" in Latin?
"bidding" in Latin is licitātiō. bidding means: A command or instruction someone has been given.
How do you use "bidding" in a sentence?
Example: "The assistant did the manager's bidding without question." In Latin, "bidding" is licitātiō.
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