discourse in Latin
discourse in Latin is sermōcinor — discourse means serious conversation or communication, spoken or written, on a particular subject.
discourse in Latin
sermōcinor
(intransitive) To engage in discussion or conversation; to converse.
What does "discourse" mean?
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noun Serious conversation or communication, spoken or written, on a particular subject.
"The book examines the political discourse of the 1960s."
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verb To speak or write at length about a subject.
"He discoursed for an hour on the history of the region."
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discourse in a sentence
- The book examines the political discourse of the 1960s.
- Public discourse around the issue has become increasingly polarized.
- He discoursed for an hour on the history of the region.
- The professor liked to discourse on poetry whenever anyone asked a question.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "discourse" in Latin?
"discourse" in Latin is sermōcinor. discourse means: Serious conversation or communication, spoken or written, on a particular subject.
How do you use "discourse" in a sentence?
Example: "The book examines the political discourse of the 1960s." In Latin, "discourse" is sermōcinor.
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