gain in Latin
gain in Latin is quaestus, fanus, fructum — gain means to get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
gain in Latin
quaestus
The act of gaining; acquisition.
fanus
The act of gaining; acquisition.
fructum
The act of gaining; acquisition.
lucror
(transitive) To acquire possession of.
teneo
(transitive) To acquire possession of.
What does "gain" mean?
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verb To get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
"She gained a lot of experience working abroad."
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verb To increase in weight, speed, value, or some other measurable quantity.
"The plane began to gain altitude."
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verb To win or come out ahead in a contest or competition.
"The team gained a narrow victory in the final minute."
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noun An increase, improvement, or something acquired as a benefit.
"The company reported strong gains last quarter."
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gain in a sentence
- She gained a lot of experience working abroad.
- He gained the trust of his colleagues over time.
- The plane began to gain altitude.
- He gained a few pounds over the holidays.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gain" in Latin?
"gain" in Latin is quaestus, fanus, fructum. gain means: To get or come to have something, especially something useful or valuable.
How do you use "gain" in a sentence?
Example: "She gained a lot of experience working abroad." In Latin, "gain" is quaestus, fanus, fructum.
Are there other ways to say "gain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "gain": quaestus, fanus, fructum, lucror, teneo.
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