decree in Latin
decree in Latin is dēcrētum, iussiō, ēdictum — decree means an official order or law issued by an authority.
decree in Latin
dēcrētum
An edict or law.
iussiō
An edict or law.
ēdictum
An edict or law.
scisco
To command by a decree.
What does "decree" mean?
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noun An official order or law issued by an authority.
"A new decree from the council closed the old market square."
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noun A formal ruling handed down by a court, especially in matters of equity, admiralty, or probate.
"The judge signed the decree after hearing both sides of the dispute."
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verb To officially order or command something.
"The queen decreed that the festival should be held every spring."
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decree in a sentence
- A new decree from the council closed the old market square.
- The emperor's decree was read aloud in every town.
- The judge signed the decree after hearing both sides of the dispute.
- The court's decree settled who would inherit the estate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "decree" in Latin?
"decree" in Latin is dēcrētum, iussiō, ēdictum. decree means: An official order or law issued by an authority.
How do you use "decree" in a sentence?
Example: "A new decree from the council closed the old market square." In Latin, "decree" is dēcrētum, iussiō, ēdictum.
Are there other ways to say "decree" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "decree": dēcrētum, iussiō, ēdictum, scisco.
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