campaign in Latin
campaign in Latin is expedītiō, prensātiō — campaign means an organized series of actions carried out to achieve a particular goal, such as in politics, marketing, or the military.
campaign in Latin
expedītiō
A series of operations undertaken to achieve a set goal.
prensātiō
A series of operations undertaken to achieve a set goal.
What does "campaign" mean?
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noun An organized series of actions carried out to achieve a particular goal, such as in politics, marketing, or the military.
"The charity launched a campaign to raise awareness of food waste."
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noun In a role-playing game, a connected series of sessions using the same characters and storyline.
"Our Dungeons & Dragons campaign has been running for two years."
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verb To take part in an organized effort to achieve a goal, especially in politics.
"She campaigned tirelessly for better public transport."
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campaign in a sentence
- The charity launched a campaign to raise awareness of food waste.
- His election campaign focused heavily on housing policy.
- Our Dungeons & Dragons campaign has been running for two years.
- She campaigned tirelessly for better public transport.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "campaign" in Latin?
"campaign" in Latin is expedītiō, prensātiō. campaign means: An organized series of actions carried out to achieve a particular goal, such as in politics, marketing, or the military.
How do you use "campaign" in a sentence?
Example: "The charity launched a campaign to raise awareness of food waste." In Latin, "campaign" is expedītiō, prensātiō.
Are there other ways to say "campaign" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "campaign": expedītiō, prensātiō.
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