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.
"Demand for the new phone outstripped supply within days."
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noun A firm or urgent request for something, often backed by authority.
"The union made a demand for better working conditions."
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verb To ask for something forcefully or as if it were owed.
"She demanded an explanation for the delay."
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demand in a sentence
- Demand for the new phone outstripped supply within days.
- Prices rise when demand exceeds what suppliers can provide.
- The union made a demand for better working conditions.
- She demanded an explanation for the delay.
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: "Demand for the new phone outstripped supply within days." 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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