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.
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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