forfeit in Latin
forfeit in Latin is perdo — forfeit means to lose or give up something as a penalty for breaking a rule or agreement.
forfeit in Latin
perdo
To suffer the loss of something by wrongdoing or non-compliance
What does "forfeit" mean?
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verb To lose or give up something as a penalty for breaking a rule or agreement.
"Players who arrive late forfeit their turn."
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noun Something lost or given up as a penalty.
"The team took the forfeit rather than play a weakened lineup."
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forfeit in a sentence
- Players who arrive late forfeit their turn.
- She forfeited her deposit by canceling at the last minute.
- The team took the forfeit rather than play a weakened lineup.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "forfeit" in Latin?
"forfeit" in Latin is perdo. forfeit means: To lose or give up something as a penalty for breaking a rule or agreement.
How do you use "forfeit" in a sentence?
Example: "Players who arrive late forfeit their turn." In Latin, "forfeit" is perdo.
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