countenance in Latin
countenance in Latin is faveō — countenance means a person's face or facial expression, especially as it reveals their mood.
countenance in Latin
faveō
(transitive) To tolerate, support, sanction, patronise or approve of something.
What does "countenance" mean?
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noun A person's face or facial expression, especially as it reveals their mood.
"His calm countenance gave away nothing about the bad news he carried."
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verb To approve of, tolerate, or support something.
"The company refused to countenance any form of harassment."
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countenance in a sentence
- His calm countenance gave away nothing about the bad news he carried.
- The company refused to countenance any form of harassment.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "countenance" in Latin?
"countenance" in Latin is faveō. countenance means: A person's face or facial expression, especially as it reveals their mood.
How do you use "countenance" in a sentence?
Example: "His calm countenance gave away nothing about the bad news he carried." In Latin, "countenance" is faveō.
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