doom in Latin
doom in Latin is sacro — doom means a terrible fate that seems certain and impossible to avoid, especially death or destruction.
doom in Latin
sacro
(transitive) To pronounce judgment or sentence on; to condemn.
What does "doom" mean?
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noun A terrible fate that seems certain and impossible to avoid, especially death or destruction.
"The old sailors spoke of the ship's doom in hushed voices."
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verb To condemn someone or something to a certain, usually terrible, fate.
"The failed harvest doomed the village to a hard winter."
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doom in a sentence
- The old sailors spoke of the ship's doom in hushed voices.
- A sense of doom hung over the abandoned town.
- The failed harvest doomed the village to a hard winter.
- Poor planning doomed the project from the start.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "doom" in Latin?
"doom" in Latin is sacro. doom means: A terrible fate that seems certain and impossible to avoid, especially death or destruction.
How do you use "doom" in a sentence?
Example: "The old sailors spoke of the ship's doom in hushed voices." In Latin, "doom" is sacro.
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