claim in Latin
claim in Latin is postulō — claim means to state that something is true, often without having proved it yet.
claim in Latin
postulō
What does "claim" mean?
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verb To state that something is true, often without having proved it yet.
"My neighbour claims that he saw a fox in the garden last night."
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verb To formally ask for something you believe you are owed or entitled to.
"You can claim a refund if the parcel never arrives."
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noun A statement that something is true, especially one still to be proven.
"The scientist made a bold claim, but she had no evidence yet."
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noun A formal request for money, property, or a right one believes is owed.
"He submitted a claim for the water damage to his kitchen ceiling."
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claim in a sentence
- My neighbour claims that he saw a fox in the garden last night.
- He claims he was home all evening.
- You can claim a refund if the parcel never arrives.
- Remember to claim your travel expenses before the end of the month.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "claim" in Latin?
"claim" in Latin is postulō. claim means: To state that something is true, often without having proved it yet.
How do you use "claim" in a sentence?
Example: "My neighbour claims that he saw a fox in the garden last night." In Latin, "claim" is postulō.
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