give up in Latin
give up in Latin is dēdō, exhibeo — give up means to stop trying to do something because it has become too hard or seems hopeless.
give up in Latin
dēdō
(transitive) To surrender (someone or something); to inform on (someone).
exhibeo
(transitive) To surrender (someone or something); to inform on (someone).
dēdō
(transitive) To relinquish (something)
What does "give up" mean?
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phrasal verb To stop trying to do something because it has become too hard or seems hopeless.
"Don't give up now, you are two chapters from the end."
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phrasal verb To stop doing or having something, especially a habit or pleasure.
"He gave up smoking the day his daughter was born."
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phrasal verb To hand something over, or to surrender yourself, to someone else.
"She gave up her seat to an older passenger."
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give up in a sentence
- Don't give up now, you are two chapters from the end.
- After six months of applications she gave up and went back to freelancing.
- He gave up smoking the day his daughter was born.
- I have given up caffeine for the month.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "give up" in Latin?
"give up" in Latin is dēdō, exhibeo. give up means: To stop trying to do something because it has become too hard or seems hopeless.
How do you use "give up" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't give up now, you are two chapters from the end." In Latin, "give up" is dēdō, exhibeo.
Are there other ways to say "give up" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "give up": dēdō, exhibeo.
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