expiate in Latin
expiate in Latin is expiō — expiate means to make up for something wrong that you have done.
expiate in Latin
expiō
What does "expiate" mean?
-
verb To make up for something wrong that you have done.
"I am going out to expiate a great wrong, Paul. A very necessary feature of the expiation is the marksmanship of my opponent."
- verb To put a wrong right by accepting the punishment or paying for it.
- verb To free someone from the guilt of a wrongdoing.
- verb To make something pure again through a religious ceremony.
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expiate in a sentence
- I am going out to expiate a great wrong, Paul. A very necessary feature of the expiation is the marksmanship of my opponent.
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What is "expiate" in Latin?
"expiate" in Latin is expiō. expiate means: To make up for something wrong that you have done.
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