demonstrate in Latin
demonstrate in Latin is doceo, demonstro — demonstrate means to show someone how to do something by performing it.
demonstrate in Latin
doceo
(transitive) To show how to use (something).
demonstro
To show the steps taken to create a logical argument or equation.
What does "demonstrate" mean?
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verb To show someone how to do something by performing it.
"The instructor demonstrated how to tie a bowline before letting us try."
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verb To prove or make clear through evidence or example.
"The results clearly demonstrate that regular exercise improves mood in most people."
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verb To take part in a public protest.
"Students gathered in the square to demonstrate against the rise in tuition fees."
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demonstrate in a sentence
- The instructor demonstrated how to tie a bowline before letting us try.
- The chef demonstrated how to fillet a fish.
- The results clearly demonstrate that regular exercise improves mood in most people.
- The study demonstrates a clear link between sleep and memory.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "demonstrate" in Latin?
"demonstrate" in Latin is doceo, demonstro. demonstrate means: To show someone how to do something by performing it.
How do you use "demonstrate" in a sentence?
Example: "The instructor demonstrated how to tie a bowline before letting us try." In Latin, "demonstrate" is doceo, demonstro.
Are there other ways to say "demonstrate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "demonstrate": doceo, demonstro.
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