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.
"He claims he was home all evening."
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verb To formally ask for something you believe you are owed or entitled to.
"She claimed compensation after the flight was cancelled."
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noun A statement that something is true, especially one still to be proven.
"His claim was later shown to be false."
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noun A formal request for money, property, or a right one believes is owed.
"She filed an insurance claim after the accident."
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claim in a sentence
- He claims he was home all evening.
- The company claims its product is completely safe.
- She claimed compensation after the flight was cancelled.
- His claim was later shown to be false.
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: "He claims he was home all evening." In Latin, "claim" is postulō.
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