covenant in Latin
covenant in Latin is pactiō — covenant means a formal, binding agreement between two or more parties, often with religious or legal weight.
covenant in Latin
pactiō
A pact or binding agreement between two or more parties.
What does "covenant" mean?
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noun A formal, binding agreement between two or more parties, often with religious or legal weight.
"Buyers of the houses must follow a covenant that forbids building high fences."
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verb To formally promise or agree to something as part of a binding pact.
"The neighbours covenanted never to sell the shared field to a developer."
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covenant in a sentence
- Buyers of the houses must follow a covenant that forbids building high fences.
- The document outlines a covenant between the landowner and the tenant.
- The neighbours covenanted never to sell the shared field to a developer.
- In the deed, the owner covenants to keep the old wall in good repair.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "covenant" in Latin?
"covenant" in Latin is pactiō. covenant means: A formal, binding agreement between two or more parties, often with religious or legal weight.
How do you use "covenant" in a sentence?
Example: "Buyers of the houses must follow a covenant that forbids building high fences." In Latin, "covenant" is pactiō.
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