conglomerate in Latin
conglomerate in Latin is conglomero — conglomerate means a large company made up of several smaller, often unrelated businesses.
conglomerate in Latin
conglomero
(transitive) To combine together into a larger mass.
What does "conglomerate" mean?
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noun A large company made up of several smaller, often unrelated businesses.
"The media conglomerate owns newspapers, TV channels, and a streaming service."
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noun A rock made of rounded pebbles or gravel cemented together.
"The cliff face was made of conglomerate, studded with smooth river stones."
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adj Made up of a mix of different parts or materials clustered together.
"The report was a conglomerate mass of unrelated statistics."
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verb To combine several parts or companies into one larger whole.
"The firm conglomerated dozens of small suppliers over the decade."
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conglomerate in a sentence
- The media conglomerate owns newspapers, TV channels, and a streaming service.
- The cliff face was made of conglomerate, studded with smooth river stones.
- The report was a conglomerate mass of unrelated statistics.
- The firm conglomerated dozens of small suppliers over the decade.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "conglomerate" in Latin?
"conglomerate" in Latin is conglomero. conglomerate means: A large company made up of several smaller, often unrelated businesses.
How do you use "conglomerate" in a sentence?
Example: "The media conglomerate owns newspapers, TV channels, and a streaming service." In Latin, "conglomerate" is conglomero.
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