exclude in Latin
exclude in Latin is exclūdō — exclude means to keep someone or something out, or leave it out of consideration.
exclude in Latin
exclūdō
(transitive) To bar (someone or something) from entering; to keep out.
What does "exclude" mean?
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verb To keep someone or something out, or leave it out of consideration.
"The club excludes anyone under eighteen."
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verb In medicine or investigation, to rule something out as a possibility.
"The scan excluded a fracture, so doctors looked for other causes of the pain."
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exclude in a sentence
- The club excludes anyone under eighteen.
- Tax is excluded from the price shown on the menu.
- The scan excluded a fracture, so doctors looked for other causes of the pain.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "exclude" in Latin?
"exclude" in Latin is exclūdō. exclude means: To keep someone or something out, or leave it out of consideration.
How do you use "exclude" in a sentence?
Example: "The club excludes anyone under eighteen." In Latin, "exclude" is exclūdō.
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