disapprove in Latin
disapprove in Latin is abdīcō, improbō — disapprove means to think something is wrong or unacceptable (usually followed by "of").
disapprove in Latin
abdīcō
(intransitive) To condemn; to consider wrong or inappropriate; used with of.
improbō
(intransitive) To condemn; to consider wrong or inappropriate; used with of.
What does "disapprove" mean?
-
verb To think something is wrong or unacceptable (usually followed by "of").
"Her parents disapproved of her new boyfriend."
-
verb To formally reject or refuse to approve something.
"The committee disapproved the proposed budget."
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disapprove in a sentence
- Her parents disapproved of her new boyfriend.
- He disapproves of drinking during work hours.
- The committee disapproved the proposed budget.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disapprove" in Latin?
"disapprove" in Latin is abdīcō, improbō. disapprove means: To think something is wrong or unacceptable (usually followed by "of").
How do you use "disapprove" in a sentence?
Example: "Her parents disapproved of her new boyfriend." In Latin, "disapprove" is abdīcō, improbō.
Are there other ways to say "disapprove" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "disapprove": abdīcō, improbō.
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