direct in Latin
direct in Latin is dīrectus, prorsus, dominor — direct means going straight from one point to another without stopping or changing course.
direct in Latin
dīrectus
Proceeding without deviation or interruption.
prorsus
Proceeding without deviation or interruption.
dominor
To manage, control, steer.
What does "direct" mean?
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adj Going straight from one point to another without stopping or changing course.
"We took a direct flight to Tokyo."
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adj Honest and straightforward in manner.
"She gave a direct answer to a difficult question."
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verb To manage, guide, or control something.
"She was hired to direct the marketing team."
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verb To oversee the making of a film, play, or similar production.
"He directed his first feature film at just twenty-five."
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direct in a sentence
- We took a direct flight to Tokyo.
- There is a direct route through the mountains.
- She gave a direct answer to a difficult question.
- She was hired to direct the marketing team.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "direct" in Latin?
"direct" in Latin is dīrectus, prorsus, dominor. direct means: Going straight from one point to another without stopping or changing course.
How do you use "direct" in a sentence?
Example: "We took a direct flight to Tokyo." In Latin, "direct" is dīrectus, prorsus, dominor.
Are there other ways to say "direct" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "direct": dīrectus, prorsus, dominor.
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