favor in Latin
favor in Latin is venia, addīcō, faveō — favor means (US spelling; UK "favour") A kind or helpful act done for someone.
favor in Latin
venia
A kind or helpful deed; an instance of voluntarily assisting (someone).
addīcō
To look upon fondly; to prefer.
faveō
To look upon fondly; to prefer.
faveō
To do a favor [noun sense 1] for; to show beneficence toward.
What does "favor" mean?
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noun (US spelling; UK "favour") A kind or helpful act done for someone.
"Could you do me a favor and pick up some milk?"
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noun Approval, support, or preference shown toward someone or something.
"The new policy has gained favor with most employees."
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verb To prefer one option over another, or to treat someone with special kindness.
"The coach seemed to favor the more experienced players."
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favor in a sentence
- Could you do me a favor and pick up some milk?
- The new policy has gained favor with most employees.
- The coach seemed to favor the more experienced players.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "favor" in Latin?
"favor" in Latin is venia, addīcō, faveō. favor means: (US spelling; UK "favour") A kind or helpful act done for someone.
How do you use "favor" in a sentence?
Example: "Could you do me a favor and pick up some milk?" In Latin, "favor" is venia, addīcō, faveō.
Are there other ways to say "favor" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "favor": venia, addīcō, faveō.
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