come in Latin
come in Latin is venio, progredior, venire — come means to move toward the speaker, a particular place, or a point of reference.
come in Latin
venio
(intransitive) To move nearer to the point of perspective.
progredior
(intransitive) To move nearer to the point of perspective.
venire
(intransitive) To move nearer to the point of perspective.
patrō
(intransitive, often vulgar, slang) To achieve orgasm; to cum; to ejaculate.
venire
(intransitive, often vulgar, slang) To achieve orgasm; to cum; to ejaculate.
What does "come" mean?
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verb To move toward the speaker, a particular place, or a point of reference.
"Come here and look at this."
-
verb To arrive or take place.
"Winter comes early in the mountains."
-
verb To reach a particular state, condition, or result.
"Her dream finally came true after years of effort."
-
verb To originate from a particular place, background, or source.
"He comes from a small town in Wales."
come in a sentence
- Come here and look at this.
- The train comes every fifteen minutes.
- Winter comes early in the mountains.
- Her dream finally came true after years of effort.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "come" in Latin?
"come" in Latin is venio, progredior, venire. come means: To move toward the speaker, a particular place, or a point of reference.
How do you use "come" in a sentence?
Example: "Come here and look at this." In Latin, "come" is venio, progredior, venire.
Are there other ways to say "come" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "come": venio, progredior, venire, patrō.
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