establish in Latin
establish in Latin is sistō — establish means to set something up so firmly that it becomes permanent or generally accepted.
establish in Latin
sistō
(transitive) To form; to found; to institute; to set up in business.
What does "establish" mean?
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verb To set something up so firmly that it becomes permanent or generally accepted.
"The company established a new office in Singapore last year."
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verb To prove or show that something is true, using evidence.
"The lawyers worked to establish the defendant's alibi."
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establish in a sentence
- The company established a new office in Singapore last year.
- It took decades to establish the charity as a trusted name.
- The lawyers worked to establish the defendant's alibi.
- Scientists established a clear link between the two diseases.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "establish" in Latin?
"establish" in Latin is sistō. establish means: To set something up so firmly that it becomes permanent or generally accepted.
How do you use "establish" in a sentence?
Example: "The company established a new office in Singapore last year." In Latin, "establish" is sistō.
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