challenge in Latin
challenge in Latin is prōvocātiō, prōvocō — challenge means a task or situation that tests someone's abilities in a demanding but often rewarding way.
challenge in Latin
prōvocātiō
(legal, rare) A judge's interest in the result of a case, constituting grounds for them to not be allowed to sit the case (e.g., a conflict of interest).
prōvocō
What does "challenge" mean?
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noun A task or situation that tests someone's abilities in a demanding but often rewarding way.
"Learning a new language was a challenge she genuinely enjoyed."
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noun An invitation to a contest, or a questioning of something's validity.
"The lawyer filed a legal challenge to the ruling."
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verb To dispute or question something, or to invite someone to a contest.
"She challenged the referee's decision."
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challenge in a sentence
- Learning a new language was a challenge she genuinely enjoyed.
- Running the marathon was the biggest physical challenge of his life.
- The lawyer filed a legal challenge to the ruling.
- He issued a challenge to anyone who doubted his claim.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "challenge" in Latin?
"challenge" in Latin is prōvocātiō, prōvocō. challenge means: A task or situation that tests someone's abilities in a demanding but often rewarding way.
How do you use "challenge" in a sentence?
Example: "Learning a new language was a challenge she genuinely enjoyed." In Latin, "challenge" is prōvocātiō, prōvocō.
Are there other ways to say "challenge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "challenge": prōvocātiō, prōvocō.
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