disable in Latin
disable in Latin is dēbilitō — disable means to take away someone's ability to do something, especially by injuring them.
disable in Latin
dēbilitō
(transitive) To render unable; to take away an ability of, as by crippling.
What does "disable" mean?
-
verb To take away someone's ability to do something, especially by injuring them.
"The stroke disabled him on one side of his body."
-
verb To turn off or deactivate a function, especially on a device or system.
"You can disable notifications in the settings menu."
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disable in a sentence
- The stroke disabled him on one side of his body.
- A serious knee injury disabled the star player for the season.
- You can disable notifications in the settings menu.
- The technician disabled the alarm before entering the building.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disable" in Latin?
"disable" in Latin is dēbilitō. disable means: To take away someone's ability to do something, especially by injuring them.
How do you use "disable" in a sentence?
Example: "The stroke disabled him on one side of his body." In Latin, "disable" is dēbilitō.
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