going in Latin
going in Latin is itio — going means the act of leaving; a departure.
going in Latin
itio
Progress.
What does "going" mean?
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noun The act of leaving; a departure.
"Her sudden going left the office in chaos."
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noun The condition of the ground for walking, riding, or racing on.
"The going was heavy after days of rain, slowing every horse in the race."
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noun Progress in general, especially how easy or difficult something is proving to be.
"It was slow going trying to fix the old engine."
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adj Currently operating, available, or continuing successfully.
"They bought the shop as a going concern with existing staff and customers."
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going in a sentence
- Her sudden going left the office in chaos.
- The going was heavy after days of rain, slowing every horse in the race.
- Hikers should expect rough going on the last stretch of the trail.
- It was slow going trying to fix the old engine.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "going" in Latin?
"going" in Latin is itio. going means: The act of leaving; a departure.
How do you use "going" in a sentence?
Example: "Her sudden going left the office in chaos." In Latin, "going" is itio.
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