disguise in Latin
disguise in Latin is dissimulō — disguise means clothing, makeup, or other means used to hide one's identity or look like someone else.
disguise in Latin
dissimulō
(transitive) To change the appearance of (a person or thing) so as to hide, or to assume an identity.
What does "disguise" mean?
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noun Clothing, makeup, or other means used to hide one's identity or look like someone else.
"He wore a wig and glasses as a disguise."
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verb To change how someone or something looks in order to hide their true identity.
"She disguised herself as a waiter to sneak backstage."
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disguise in a sentence
- He wore a wig and glasses as a disguise.
- The children made a quick disguise from a paper moustache and a hat.
- She disguised herself as a waiter to sneak backstage.
- The company disguised the layoffs as "restructuring."
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disguise" in Latin?
"disguise" in Latin is dissimulō. disguise means: Clothing, makeup, or other means used to hide one's identity or look like someone else.
How do you use "disguise" in a sentence?
Example: "He wore a wig and glasses as a disguise." In Latin, "disguise" is dissimulō.
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