budget in Latin
budget in Latin is pecuniae ratio — budget means an amount of money set aside for a particular purpose, project, or period of time.
budget in Latin
pecuniae ratio
What does "budget" mean?
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noun An amount of money set aside for a particular purpose, project, or period of time.
"We have a small budget for the party, so we will make our own decorations."
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noun A detailed plan listing expected income and planned spending.
"Before buying the house, she wrote a budget showing her monthly wages and bills."
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adj Inexpensive; designed to be affordable.
"We flew with a budget airline to keep the cost of the holiday low."
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verb To plan how money will be spent or allocated.
"If we budget carefully each month, we can afford a holiday in summer."
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budget in a sentence
- We have a small budget for the party, so we will make our own decorations.
- The school's budget for new computers was cut this year.
- Before buying the house, she wrote a budget showing her monthly wages and bills.
- The club treasurer updated the budget each month to track what members had spent.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "budget" in Latin?
"budget" in Latin is pecuniae ratio. budget means: An amount of money set aside for a particular purpose, project, or period of time.
How do you use "budget" in a sentence?
Example: "We have a small budget for the party, so we will make our own decorations." In Latin, "budget" is pecuniae ratio.
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