envoy in Latin
envoy in Latin is lēgātus — envoy means a person sent by a government or organisation to represent it in dealings with another, especially on a specific mission.
envoy in Latin
lēgātus
A representative.
What does "envoy" mean?
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noun A person sent by a government or organisation to represent it in dealings with another, especially on a specific mission.
"The president appointed a special envoy to the peace talks."
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noun A diplomat ranking just below an ambassador, formally styled envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
"She served as envoy in Lisbon before her posting to Paris."
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envoy in a sentence
- The president appointed a special envoy to the peace talks.
- An envoy from the United Nations arrived to broker a ceasefire.
- She served as envoy in Lisbon before her posting to Paris.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "envoy" in Latin?
"envoy" in Latin is lēgātus. envoy means: A person sent by a government or organisation to represent it in dealings with another, especially on a specific mission.
How do you use "envoy" in a sentence?
Example: "The president appointed a special envoy to the peace talks." In Latin, "envoy" is lēgātus.
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