delegation in Latin
delegation in Latin is dēlēgātiō — delegation means a group of people sent to represent a larger organization or country.
delegation in Latin
dēlēgātiō
(legal) The act whereby or constellation in which the performance of an obligation (owed to an obligee, presuming its validity; irrespective of the obligation as the target of the delegation, rarely called delegatary) is assigned by its debtor (delegator, obligor) to and towards another party (delegatee, delegate)
What does "delegation" mean?
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noun A group of people sent to represent a larger organization or country.
"A delegation of teachers met the minister to discuss the changes."
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noun The act of assigning tasks or authority to someone else.
"Good delegation frees up your time for more important work."
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delegation in a sentence
- A delegation of teachers met the minister to discuss the changes.
- The visiting delegation was welcomed with a short ceremony.
- Good delegation frees up your time for more important work.
- Her delegation of small jobs helped the whole team finish earlier.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "delegation" in Latin?
"delegation" in Latin is dēlēgātiō. delegation means: A group of people sent to represent a larger organization or country.
How do you use "delegation" in a sentence?
Example: "A delegation of teachers met the minister to discuss the changes." In Latin, "delegation" is dēlēgātiō.
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