embrace in Latin
embrace in Latin is complexus, amplector — embrace means to hold someone closely in your arms as a sign of affection; to hug.
embrace in Latin
complexus
An act of putting arms around someone and bringing the person close to the chest; a hug.
amplector
(transitive) To clasp (someone or each other) in the arms with affection; to take in the arms; to hug.
What does "embrace" mean?
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verb To hold someone closely in your arms as a sign of affection; to hug.
"They embraced tightly at the airport after months apart."
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verb To accept an idea, opportunity, or change willingly and enthusiastically.
"The company decided to embrace remote work rather than resist it."
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noun An act of holding someone closely in one's arms; a hug.
"They shared a warm embrace before saying goodbye."
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embrace in a sentence
- They embraced tightly at the airport after months apart.
- She embraced her old friend the moment she saw her.
- The company decided to embrace remote work rather than resist it.
- He embraced the challenge instead of shying away from it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "embrace" in Latin?
"embrace" in Latin is complexus, amplector. embrace means: To hold someone closely in your arms as a sign of affection; to hug.
How do you use "embrace" in a sentence?
Example: "They embraced tightly at the airport after months apart." In Latin, "embrace" is complexus, amplector.
Are there other ways to say "embrace" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "embrace": complexus, amplector.
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