do in Latin
do in Latin is faciō, agō, facere — do means to perform or carry out an action or task.
do in Latin
faciō
(transitive) To perform; to execute.
agō
(transitive) To perform; to execute.
facere
(transitive) To perform; to execute.
-ne
(transitive, chiefly, in questions) To have as one's job.
-nam
(transitive, chiefly, in questions) To have as one's job.
What does "do" mean?
-
verb To perform or carry out an action or task.
"Could you do the washing-up while I make the tea?"
-
verb Used as a helping verb to form questions and negatives, or for emphasis.
"Do you like coffee?"
-
verb To be sufficient or acceptable.
"A quick sandwich will do for lunch."
-
verb To fare or get on in a particular way.
"How is your new business doing?"
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do in a sentence
- Could you do the washing-up while I make the tea?
- I need to do my homework before dinner.
- Do you like coffee?
- I did lock the door — I checked twice.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "do" in Latin?
"do" in Latin is faciō, agō, facere. do means: To perform or carry out an action or task.
How do you use "do" in a sentence?
Example: "Could you do the washing-up while I make the tea?" In Latin, "do" is faciō, agō, facere.
Are there other ways to say "do" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "do": faciō, agō, facere, -ne, -nam.
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