decide in Latin
decide in Latin is decido, statuo, constituo — decide means to make a choice or judgment after thinking something over.
decide in Latin
decido
(ambitransitive) To resolve (a contest, problem, dispute, etc.); to choose, determine, or settle.
statuo
(ambitransitive) To resolve (a contest, problem, dispute, etc.); to choose, determine, or settle.
decido
(intransitive) To make a judgment, especially after deliberation.
constituo
(transitive) To cause someone to come to a decision.
decerno
(transitive) To cause someone to come to a decision.
edico
(transitive) To cause someone to come to a decision.
sancio
(transitive) To cause someone to come to a decision.
statuo
(transitive) To cause someone to come to a decision.
What does "decide" mean?
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verb To make a choice or judgment after thinking something over.
"We decided to postpone the trip until next spring."
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verb To settle or determine the outcome of something, such as a dispute or contest.
"A single penalty kick decided the match."
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decide in a sentence
- We decided to postpone the trip until next spring.
- It took her weeks to decide which university to attend.
- A single penalty kick decided the match.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "decide" in Latin?
"decide" in Latin is decido, statuo, constituo. decide means: To make a choice or judgment after thinking something over.
How do you use "decide" in a sentence?
Example: "We decided to postpone the trip until next spring." In Latin, "decide" is decido, statuo, constituo.
Are there other ways to say "decide" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "decide": decido, statuo, constituo, decerno, edico, sancio.
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