deign in Latin
deign in Latin is digno — deign means to agree to do something considered beneath one's dignity or status.
deign in Latin
digno
(transitive) To condescend to give; to do something.
What does "deign" mean?
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verb To agree to do something considered beneath one's dignity or status.
"The celebrity finally deigned to answer a few questions from fans."
deign in a sentence
- The celebrity finally deigned to answer a few questions from fans.
- He didn't even deign to look up from his phone.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deign" in Latin?
"deign" in Latin is digno. deign means: To agree to do something considered beneath one's dignity or status.
How do you use "deign" in a sentence?
Example: "The celebrity finally deigned to answer a few questions from fans." In Latin, "deign" is digno.
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