emulate in Latin
emulate in Latin is aemulor — emulate means to try to match or surpass someone by copying their behaviour or achievements.
emulate in Latin
aemulor
To copy or imitate, especially a person.
What does "emulate" mean?
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verb To try to match or surpass someone by copying their behaviour or achievements.
"The younger players tried to emulate their captain's work rate."
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verb Of a computer program or device: to reproduce the function of another system.
"The software can emulate an old games console on a modern PC."
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emulate in a sentence
- The younger players tried to emulate their captain's work rate.
- She hoped to emulate her mentor's success in the industry.
- The software can emulate an old games console on a modern PC.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "emulate" in Latin?
"emulate" in Latin is aemulor. emulate means: To try to match or surpass someone by copying their behaviour or achievements.
How do you use "emulate" in a sentence?
Example: "The younger players tried to emulate their captain's work rate." In Latin, "emulate" is aemulor.
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