contend in Latin
contend in Latin is dīmicō, certō — contend means to compete or struggle against someone or something.
contend in Latin
dīmicō
(intransitive) To struggle or exert oneself to obtain or retain possession of, or to defend.
certō
(intransitive) To be in debate; to engage in discussion; to dispute; to argue.
dīmicō
(intransitive) To be in debate; to engage in discussion; to dispute; to argue.
What does "contend" mean?
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verb To compete or struggle against someone or something.
"Two runners were left to contend for the gold medal."
-
verb To argue firmly that something is true.
"Lawyers for the defense contend that the evidence was mishandled."
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contend in a sentence
- Two runners were left to contend for the gold medal.
- Lawyers for the defense contend that the evidence was mishandled.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "contend" in Latin?
"contend" in Latin is dīmicō, certō. contend means: To compete or struggle against someone or something.
How do you use "contend" in a sentence?
Example: "Two runners were left to contend for the gold medal." In Latin, "contend" is dīmicō, certō.
Are there other ways to say "contend" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "contend": dīmicō, certō.
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