covet in Latin
covet in Latin is appeto, concupisco, concupio — covet means to want something very badly, often something that belongs to someone else.
covet in Latin
appeto
concupisco
concupio
(transitive) To wish for with eagerness; to desire possession of, often enviously.
What does "covet" mean?
-
verb To want something very badly, often something that belongs to someone else.
"He coveted his neighbor's new sports car."
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covet in a sentence
- He coveted his neighbor's new sports car.
- She had long coveted a corner office with a view.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "covet" in Latin?
"covet" in Latin is appeto, concupisco, concupio. covet means: To want something very badly, often something that belongs to someone else.
How do you use "covet" in a sentence?
Example: "He coveted his neighbor's new sports car." In Latin, "covet" is appeto, concupisco, concupio.
Are there other ways to say "covet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "covet": appeto, concupisco, concupio.
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