execute in Latin
execute in Latin is ad necum mittō, carnificō, fungor — execute means to carry out or put into effect.
execute in Latin
ad necum mittō
(transitive) To kill, especially as punishment for a capital crime.
carnificō
(transitive) To kill, especially as punishment for a capital crime.
fungor
(transitive, law) To carry out, to perform an act; to put into effect or cause to become legally binding or valid (as a contract) by so doing.
What does "execute" mean?
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verb To carry out or put into effect.
"It takes real skill to execute a difficult dance routine without mistakes."
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verb To put someone to death as a legal punishment.
"The prisoner was executed at dawn."
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verb To run a computer program or command.
"Press this button to execute the script."
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execute in a sentence
- It takes real skill to execute a difficult dance routine without mistakes.
- The team executed the plan perfectly.
- The prisoner was executed at dawn.
- Press this button to execute the script.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "execute" in Latin?
"execute" in Latin is ad necum mittō, carnificō, fungor. execute means: To carry out or put into effect.
How do you use "execute" in a sentence?
Example: "It takes real skill to execute a difficult dance routine without mistakes." In Latin, "execute" is ad necum mittō, carnificō, fungor.
Are there other ways to say "execute" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "execute": ad necum mittō, carnificō, fungor.
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