commission in Latin
commission in Latin is commissio — commission means a fee paid to someone, usually a percentage, for completing a sale or transaction.
commission in Latin
commissio
An official charge or authority to do something, often used of military officers.
What does "commission" mean?
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noun A fee paid to someone, usually a percentage, for completing a sale or transaction.
"The real estate agent earns a commission on every house she sells."
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noun An official group given authority to perform a specific task or investigation.
"A special commission was formed to investigate the accident."
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verb To formally request and pay for a piece of work, such as art or a report.
"The city commissioned a mural for the new subway station."
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commission in a sentence
- The real estate agent earns a commission on every house she sells.
- A special commission was formed to investigate the accident.
- The city commissioned a mural for the new subway station.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "commission" in Latin?
"commission" in Latin is commissio. commission means: A fee paid to someone, usually a percentage, for completing a sale or transaction.
How do you use "commission" in a sentence?
Example: "The real estate agent earns a commission on every house she sells." In Latin, "commission" is commissio.
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