forgive in Latin
forgive in Latin is condōnō, ignōscō, iustificō — forgive means to stop feeling angry at someone and let go of blame for what they did.
forgive in Latin
condōnō
ignōscō
iustificō
redōnō
veniam do
What does "forgive" mean?
-
verb To stop feeling angry at someone and let go of blame for what they did.
"It took years, but she finally forgave her brother."
-
verb To cancel a debt someone owes.
"The bank agreed to forgive part of the loan."
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forgive in a sentence
- It took years, but she finally forgave her brother.
- He asked his friend to forgive him for the misunderstanding.
- The bank agreed to forgive part of the loan.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "forgive" in Latin?
"forgive" in Latin is condōnō, ignōscō, iustificō. forgive means: To stop feeling angry at someone and let go of blame for what they did.
How do you use "forgive" in a sentence?
Example: "It took years, but she finally forgave her brother." In Latin, "forgive" is condōnō, ignōscō, iustificō.
Are there other ways to say "forgive" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "forgive": condōnō, ignōscō, iustificō, redōnō, veniam do.
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