enterprise in Latin
enterprise in Latin is coeptus, ausum, susceptum — enterprise means a business or organization, especially one involved in a significant undertaking.
enterprise in Latin
coeptus
ausum
susceptum
What does "enterprise" mean?
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noun A business or organization, especially one involved in a significant undertaking.
"The family runs a small but thriving enterprise selling handmade furniture."
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noun A bold or ambitious project, especially one that involves risk.
"Climbing the mountain in winter was a risky enterprise."
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noun Initiative and willingness to take on new or risky projects.
"The award recognized her enterprise in launching the community garden project."
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enterprise in a sentence
- The family runs a small but thriving enterprise selling handmade furniture.
- Climbing the mountain in winter was a risky enterprise.
- The award recognized her enterprise in launching the community garden project.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "enterprise" in Latin?
"enterprise" in Latin is coeptus, ausum, susceptum. enterprise means: A business or organization, especially one involved in a significant undertaking.
How do you use "enterprise" in a sentence?
Example: "The family runs a small but thriving enterprise selling handmade furniture." In Latin, "enterprise" is coeptus, ausum, susceptum.
Are there other ways to say "enterprise" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "enterprise": coeptus, ausum, susceptum.
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