consummate in Latin
consummate in Latin is consummātus — consummate means extremely skilled or accomplished; perfect of its kind.
consummate in Latin
consummātus
Complete in every detail, perfect, absolute.
What does "consummate" mean?
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adj Extremely skilled or accomplished; perfect of its kind.
"She is a consummate professional who never misses a deadline."
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verb To complete or finalize something, especially a plan or agreement.
"The two companies consummated the merger after months of negotiation."
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verb To make a marriage legally or traditionally complete through first sexual intercourse.
"By tradition, the marriage was expected to be consummated on the wedding night."
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consummate in a sentence
- She is a consummate professional who never misses a deadline.
- The two companies consummated the merger after months of negotiation.
- By tradition, the marriage was expected to be consummated on the wedding night.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "consummate" in Latin?
"consummate" in Latin is consummātus. consummate means: Extremely skilled or accomplished; perfect of its kind.
How do you use "consummate" in a sentence?
Example: "She is a consummate professional who never misses a deadline." In Latin, "consummate" is consummātus.
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