choice in Latin
choice in Latin is ēlectus, delectus, optiō — choice means of especially high quality; specially selected.
choice in Latin
ēlectus
Especially good or preferred.
delectus
One selection or preference; that which is chosen or decided; the outcome of a decision.
optiō
One selection or preference; that which is chosen or decided; the outcome of a decision.
What does "choice" mean?
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adj Of especially high quality; specially selected.
"The butcher set aside the choice cuts of beef for regular customers."
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noun The act of picking one option among several, or the option picked.
"Choosing between the two job offers was a difficult choice."
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intj Used informally to say something is excellent or impressive.
""That trick shot was choice!" he laughed."
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choice in a sentence
- The butcher set aside the choice cuts of beef for regular customers.
- Choosing between the two job offers was a difficult choice.
- Pizza or pasta — the choice is yours.
- "That trick shot was choice!" he laughed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "choice" in Latin?
"choice" in Latin is ēlectus, delectus, optiō. choice means: Of especially high quality; specially selected.
How do you use "choice" in a sentence?
Example: "The butcher set aside the choice cuts of beef for regular customers." In Latin, "choice" is ēlectus, delectus, optiō.
Are there other ways to say "choice" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "choice": ēlectus, delectus, optiō.
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