castrate in Latin
castrate in Latin is castrō — castrate means to surgically remove the testicles (or, in females, the ovaries) of an animal or person.
castrate in Latin
castrō
(transitive) To remove the testicles of a person or animal.
What does "castrate" mean?
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verb To surgically remove the testicles (or, in females, the ovaries) of an animal or person.
"The vet recommended they castrate the young bull."
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verb To weaken something drastically, stripping it of its power or effectiveness.
"Critics said the new amendment would castrate the original bill."
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castrate in a sentence
- The vet recommended they castrate the young bull.
- Critics said the new amendment would castrate the original bill.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "castrate" in Latin?
"castrate" in Latin is castrō. castrate means: To surgically remove the testicles (or, in females, the ovaries) of an animal or person.
How do you use "castrate" in a sentence?
Example: "The vet recommended they castrate the young bull." In Latin, "castrate" is castrō.
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