demand in Latin
demand in Latin is flāgitātiō, efflāgitō, flāgitō — demand means in economics, people's desire and ability to buy a particular good or service at a given price.
demand in Latin
flāgitātiō
A forceful claim for something.
efflāgitō
To request forcefully.
flāgitō
To request forcefully.
postulō
To request forcefully.
procō
To request forcefully.
What does "demand" mean?
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noun In economics, people's desire and ability to buy a particular good or service at a given price.
"A sudden heatwave pushed demand for fans and ice cream far above normal."
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noun A firm or urgent request for something, often backed by authority.
"The protesters presented a list of demands to the council."
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verb To ask for something forcefully or as if it were owed.
"The referee demanded that both captains stop arguing at once."
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demand in a sentence
- A sudden heatwave pushed demand for fans and ice cream far above normal.
- Demand for the new phone outstripped supply within days.
- The protesters presented a list of demands to the council.
- The headteacher agreed to the parents' demand for a meeting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "demand" in Latin?
"demand" in Latin is flāgitātiō, efflāgitō, flāgitō. demand means: In economics, people's desire and ability to buy a particular good or service at a given price.
How do you use "demand" in a sentence?
Example: "A sudden heatwave pushed demand for fans and ice cream far above normal." In Latin, "demand" is flāgitātiō, efflāgitō, flāgitō.
Are there other ways to say "demand" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "demand": flāgitātiō, efflāgitō, flāgitō, postulō, procō.
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