confront in Latin
confront in Latin is confrontō — confront means to face someone directly, often to challenge or accuse them.
confront in Latin
confrontō
(transitive) To stand or meet facing, especially in competition, hostility or defiance; to come face to face with.
What does "confront" mean?
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verb To face someone directly, often to challenge or accuse them.
"I need to confront my friend about the money he borrowed."
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verb To face up to a difficult problem or situation instead of avoiding it.
"You cannot keep avoiding your debts, so you must confront them soon."
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confront in a sentence
- I need to confront my friend about the money he borrowed.
- She decided to confront her landlord about the broken heating.
- You cannot keep avoiding your debts, so you must confront them soon.
- Many people find it hard to confront their fear of public speaking.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "confront" in Latin?
"confront" in Latin is confrontō. confront means: To face someone directly, often to challenge or accuse them.
How do you use "confront" in a sentence?
Example: "I need to confront my friend about the money he borrowed." In Latin, "confront" is confrontō.
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