concentrate in Latin
concentrate in Latin is animadverto — concentrate means to focus one's full attention on something.
concentrate in Latin
animadverto
What does "concentrate" mean?
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verb To focus one's full attention on something.
"She tried to concentrate on her homework despite the noise."
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verb To bring together into one place, or to reduce something to a stronger, smaller form.
"The company concentrated its resources on the new product line."
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noun A substance that has been reduced and strengthened, with excess liquid removed.
"Mix the orange juice concentrate with water before drinking."
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concentrate in a sentence
- She tried to concentrate on her homework despite the noise.
- It's hard to concentrate when you're hungry.
- The company concentrated its resources on the new product line.
- Mix the orange juice concentrate with water before drinking.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "concentrate" in Latin?
"concentrate" in Latin is animadverto. concentrate means: To focus one's full attention on something.
How do you use "concentrate" in a sentence?
Example: "She tried to concentrate on her homework despite the noise." In Latin, "concentrate" is animadverto.
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