firm in Latin
firm in Latin is firmus — firm means a business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
firm in Latin
firmus
What does "firm" mean?
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noun A business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
"She made partner at the law firm after eight years."
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adj Solid and steady; not easily moved, shaken, or changed.
"He kept a firm grip on the railing as the boat rocked."
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adj Hard or resistant to pressure, describing texture.
"Choose tomatoes that are firm, not soft or bruised."
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verb To make something solid, stable, or resistant to pressure.
"The cold firmed up the jelly overnight."
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firm in a sentence
- She made partner at the law firm after eight years.
- The consulting firm hired twenty new graduates this year.
- He kept a firm grip on the railing as the boat rocked.
- She remained firm in her decision despite the pressure.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "firm" in Latin?
"firm" in Latin is firmus. firm means: A business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
How do you use "firm" in a sentence?
Example: "She made partner at the law firm after eight years." In Latin, "firm" is firmus.
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