dissuade in Latin
dissuade in Latin is dehortor, dissuādeo — dissuade means to persuade someone not to do something.
dissuade in Latin
dehortor
(transitive) To convince not to try or do.
dissuādeo
(transitive) To convince not to try or do.
What does "dissuade" mean?
-
verb To persuade someone not to do something.
"Her friends tried to dissuade her from quitting her job."
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dissuade in a sentence
- Her friends tried to dissuade her from quitting her job.
- Nothing could dissuade him from taking the risk.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dissuade" in Latin?
"dissuade" in Latin is dehortor, dissuādeo. dissuade means: To persuade someone not to do something.
How do you use "dissuade" in a sentence?
Example: "Her friends tried to dissuade her from quitting her job." In Latin, "dissuade" is dehortor, dissuādeo.
Are there other ways to say "dissuade" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "dissuade": dehortor, dissuādeo.
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