compromise in Latin
compromise in Latin is compromitto — compromise means an agreement reached when each side gives up part of what it wants.
compromise in Latin
compromitto
To adjust and settle by mutual concessions; to compound.
What does "compromise" mean?
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noun An agreement reached when each side gives up part of what it wants.
"Painting the room grey was a compromise between her taste and his."
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verb To settle a disagreement by each side making concessions.
"If we both compromise a little, we can find a holiday that suits everyone."
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verb To weaken or damage something, or expose it to risk.
"Cutting corners on safety checks could compromise the whole project and put workers at risk."
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compromise in a sentence
- Painting the room grey was a compromise between her taste and his.
- Neither of us got everything we wanted, but the compromise seemed fair.
- If we both compromise a little, we can find a holiday that suits everyone.
- The neighbours compromised by agreeing to trim the hedge only twice a year.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "compromise" in Latin?
"compromise" in Latin is compromitto. compromise means: An agreement reached when each side gives up part of what it wants.
How do you use "compromise" in a sentence?
Example: "Painting the room grey was a compromise between her taste and his." In Latin, "compromise" is compromitto.
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