goods in Latin
goods in Latin is bona, merx — goods means physical items that are produced, bought and sold; merchandise, as distinct from services.
goods in Latin
bona
(business, economics) That which is produced, then traded, bought or sold, then finally consumed.
merx
(business, economics) That which is produced, then traded, bought or sold, then finally consumed.
What does "goods" mean?
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noun Physical items that are produced, bought and sold; merchandise, as distinct from services.
"The port handles roughly forty million tonnes of goods a year."
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noun Possessions belonging to a person; personal property.
"The bailiffs are entitled to seize goods to the value of the debt."
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noun In the phrase 'the goods', the proof, information or quality that was promised.
"The police finally got the goods on him."
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goods in a sentence
- The port handles roughly forty million tonnes of goods a year.
- Faulty goods can be returned within thirty days.
- The bailiffs are entitled to seize goods to the value of the debt.
- She packed her worldly goods into two suitcases.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goods" in Latin?
"goods" in Latin is bona, merx. goods means: Physical items that are produced, bought and sold; merchandise, as distinct from services.
How do you use "goods" in a sentence?
Example: "The port handles roughly forty million tonnes of goods a year." In Latin, "goods" is bona, merx.
Are there other ways to say "goods" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "goods": bona, merx.
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