elude in Latin
elude in Latin is ēlūdō, dēdiscor, dēdoceor — elude means to avoid or escape someone or something, often through cleverness or luck.
elude in Latin
ēlūdō
(transitive) To evade or escape from (someone or something), especially by using cunning or skill.
dēdiscor
dēdoceor
What does "elude" mean?
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verb To avoid or escape someone or something, often through cleverness or luck.
"The suspect eluded police for nearly a week."
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verb To fail to be remembered or understood by someone.
"Her name eludes me right now."
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elude in a sentence
- The suspect eluded police for nearly a week.
- A cure for the disease has eluded scientists for decades.
- Her name eludes me right now.
- The meaning of the poem eluded most of the class.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "elude" in Latin?
"elude" in Latin is ēlūdō, dēdiscor, dēdoceor. elude means: To avoid or escape someone or something, often through cleverness or luck.
How do you use "elude" in a sentence?
Example: "The suspect eluded police for nearly a week." In Latin, "elude" is ēlūdō, dēdiscor, dēdoceor.
Are there other ways to say "elude" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "elude": ēlūdō, dēdiscor, dēdoceor.
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