charter in Latin
charter in Latin is carta — charter means an official document that creates an organisation or grants specific rights, freedoms, or powers.
charter in Latin
carta
A similar document conferring rights and privileges on a person, corporation etc.
What does "charter" mean?
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noun An official document that creates an organisation or grants specific rights, freedoms, or powers.
"The city charter dates back to the 1800s."
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noun The renting or hiring of a vehicle, boat, or plane for private or exclusive use.
"They booked a private charter to fly to the island."
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verb To rent or hire a vehicle, boat, or plane for exclusive use.
"The company chartered a bus to take employees to the conference."
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verb To officially establish or grant rights to an organisation.
"The university was chartered by royal decree in 1636."
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charter in a sentence
- The city charter dates back to the 1800s.
- They booked a private charter to fly to the island.
- The company chartered a bus to take employees to the conference.
- The university was chartered by royal decree in 1636.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "charter" in Latin?
"charter" in Latin is carta. charter means: An official document that creates an organisation or grants specific rights, freedoms, or powers.
How do you use "charter" in a sentence?
Example: "The city charter dates back to the 1800s." In Latin, "charter" is carta.
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