exchange in Latin
exchange in Latin is muto, cambiō, immuto — exchange means the act of giving or swapping one thing for another.
exchange in Latin
muto
(transitive) To trade or barter.
cambiō
(transitive) To trade or barter.
immuto
(transitive) To trade or barter.
What does "exchange" mean?
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noun The act of giving or swapping one thing for another.
"I'll help you out this time, depending on what can you give me in exchange."
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noun A place where trading takes place.
"My uncle works at the stock exchange in the city centre."
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noun A short way of saying 'telephone exchange'.
"Years ago, calls were connected by an operator at the local exchange."
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noun An office that acts as a central point for an organisation or service.
"The old telephone exchange handled every call in the little town."
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exchange in a sentence
- I'll help you out this time, depending on what can you give me in exchange.
- Pupils took part in a student exchange with a school in France.
- My uncle works at the stock exchange in the city centre.
- The old corn exchange is now a market hall and theatre.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exchange" in Latin?
"exchange" in Latin is muto, cambiō, immuto. exchange means: The act of giving or swapping one thing for another.
How do you use "exchange" in a sentence?
Example: "Pupils took part in a student exchange with a school in France." In Latin, "exchange" is muto, cambiō, immuto.
Are there other ways to say "exchange" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "exchange": muto, cambiō, immuto.
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