deflect in Latin
deflect in Latin is dēflectō — deflect means to cause something to change direction, usually by bouncing or glancing off.
deflect in Latin
dēflectō
(transitive) To make (something) deviate from its original path or position.
What does "deflect" mean?
-
verb To cause something to change direction, usually by bouncing or glancing off.
"The goalkeeper deflected the shot over the crossbar."
-
verb To avoid dealing directly with a question, criticism, or blame.
"The minister deflected every question about the scandal."
deflect in a sentence
- The goalkeeper deflected the shot over the crossbar.
- His shield deflected the arrow.
- The minister deflected every question about the scandal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deflect" in Latin?
"deflect" in Latin is dēflectō. deflect means: To cause something to change direction, usually by bouncing or glancing off.
How do you use "deflect" in a sentence?
Example: "The goalkeeper deflected the shot over the crossbar." In Latin, "deflect" is dēflectō.
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