dealer in Latin
dealer in Latin is mangō — dealer means a person or business that buys and sells a particular kind of goods.
dealer in Latin
mangō
One who deals in goods, especially automobiles; a middleman.
What does "dealer" mean?
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noun A person or business that buys and sells a particular kind of goods.
"He bought the car from a local dealer."
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noun Someone who illegally sells drugs.
"Police arrested the dealer with a large stash of cocaine."
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noun The person who distributes cards in a card game.
"As dealer, it was her job to shuffle the deck."
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dealer in a sentence
- He bought the car from a local dealer.
- She's an art dealer specialising in modern prints.
- Police arrested the dealer with a large stash of cocaine.
- As dealer, it was her job to shuffle the deck.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dealer" in Latin?
"dealer" in Latin is mangō. dealer means: A person or business that buys and sells a particular kind of goods.
How do you use "dealer" in a sentence?
Example: "He bought the car from a local dealer." In Latin, "dealer" is mangō.
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