evacuate in Latin
evacuate in Latin is ēvacuō — evacuate means to leave a dangerous place, or move people out of one, for their safety.
evacuate in Latin
ēvacuō
To make empty; to empty out; to remove the contents of, including to create a vacuum.
What does "evacuate" mean?
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verb To leave a dangerous place, or move people out of one, for their safety.
"Residents were told to evacuate before the hurricane made landfall."
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verb To empty something out completely, including creating a vacuum.
"Engineers evacuated the chamber before running the test."
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evacuate in a sentence
- Residents were told to evacuate before the hurricane made landfall.
- Firefighters evacuated the building within minutes of the alarm.
- Engineers evacuated the chamber before running the test.
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Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "evacuate" in Latin?
"evacuate" in Latin is ēvacuō. evacuate means: To leave a dangerous place, or move people out of one, for their safety.
How do you use "evacuate" in a sentence?
Example: "Residents were told to evacuate before the hurricane made landfall." In Latin, "evacuate" is ēvacuō.
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