demolish in Latin
demolish in Latin is disturbō, dēmōlior, dēruō — demolish means to tear down or destroy a building or structure, usually deliberately.
demolish in Latin
disturbō
To devour; to eat up
dēmōlior
To devour; to eat up
dēruō
To devour; to eat up
What does "demolish" mean?
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verb To tear down or destroy a building or structure, usually deliberately.
"Crews demolished the old stadium to make way for apartments."
-
verb To thoroughly defeat, disprove, or destroy something such as an argument, theory, or opponent.
"Her closing argument demolished the defense's case."
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demolish in a sentence
- Crews demolished the old stadium to make way for apartments.
- The council voted to demolish the derelict warehouse.
- Her closing argument demolished the defense's case.
- The champion demolished every challenger this season.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "demolish" in Latin?
"demolish" in Latin is disturbō, dēmōlior, dēruō. demolish means: To tear down or destroy a building or structure, usually deliberately.
How do you use "demolish" in a sentence?
Example: "Crews demolished the old stadium to make way for apartments." In Latin, "demolish" is disturbō, dēmōlior, dēruō.
Are there other ways to say "demolish" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "demolish": disturbō, dēmōlior, dēruō.
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