disintegrate in Latin
disintegrate in Latin is desintegrare, dīlābor, faciō dīlābī — disintegrate means to break apart into pieces, or to fall apart completely.
disintegrate in Latin
desintegrare
dīlābor
(science fiction, transitive) To cause to break up into infinitesimal parts through the use of a disintegrator.
faciō dīlābī
(science fiction, transitive) To cause to break up into infinitesimal parts through the use of a disintegrator.
What does "disintegrate" mean?
-
verb To break apart into pieces, or to fall apart completely.
"When people can no longer disagree intelligibly, a society disintegrates; where they need interpreters, they cannot either unite or emerge from conflict into unbelittling compromise."
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disintegrate in a sentence
- When people can no longer disagree intelligibly, a society disintegrates; where they need interpreters, they cannot either unite or emerge from conflict into unbelittling compromise.
- The old newspaper began to disintegrate the moment she touched it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disintegrate" in Latin?
"disintegrate" in Latin is desintegrare, dīlābor, faciō dīlābī. disintegrate means: To break apart into pieces, or to fall apart completely.
How do you use "disintegrate" in a sentence?
Example: "The old newspaper began to disintegrate the moment she touched it." In Latin, "disintegrate" is desintegrare, dīlābor, faciō dīlābī.
Are there other ways to say "disintegrate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "disintegrate": desintegrare, dīlābor, faciō dīlābī.
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