courtesy in Latin
courtesy in Latin is cōmitās — courtesy means polite, respectful behavior toward others.
courtesy in Latin
cōmitās
(uncountable) Polite behavior.
What does "courtesy" mean?
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noun Polite, respectful behavior toward others.
"It is a matter of courtesy to reply promptly when someone invites you."
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adj Given free of charge, or done as a polite gesture rather than an obligation.
"Guests can borrow a courtesy umbrella from the front desk if it rains."
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courtesy in a sentence
- It is a matter of courtesy to reply promptly when someone invites you.
- He held the door open out of simple courtesy.
- Guests can borrow a courtesy umbrella from the front desk if it rains.
- The hotel offers a courtesy shuttle to the airport.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "courtesy" in Latin?
"courtesy" in Latin is cōmitās. courtesy means: Polite, respectful behavior toward others.
How do you use "courtesy" in a sentence?
Example: "It is a matter of courtesy to reply promptly when someone invites you." In Latin, "courtesy" is cōmitās.
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