deny in Latin
deny in Latin is denego, infitior, abnego — deny means to state that something is not true.
deny in Latin
denego
(transitive) To assert that something is not true.
infitior
(transitive) To assert that something is not true.
abnego
(transitive) To assert that something is not true.
negō
(transitive) To assert that something is not true.
dēmō
To disclaim connection with, responsibility for, etc.; to refuse to acknowledge; to disown; to abjure; to disavow.
What does "deny" mean?
-
verb To state that something is not true.
"He denied stealing the money, even with the evidence against him."
-
verb To refuse to give someone something they want or ask for.
"The landlord denied their request for an extension."
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deny in a sentence
- He denied stealing the money, even with the evidence against him.
- The company denied any wrongdoing in its official statement.
- The landlord denied their request for an extension.
- She felt denied the recognition she deserved after years of hard work.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deny" in Latin?
"deny" in Latin is denego, infitior, abnego. deny means: To state that something is not true.
How do you use "deny" in a sentence?
Example: "He denied stealing the money, even with the evidence against him." In Latin, "deny" is denego, infitior, abnego.
Are there other ways to say "deny" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "deny": denego, infitior, abnego, negō, dēmō.
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