grant in Latin
grant in Latin is dono — grant means to give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
grant in Latin
dono
(ditransitive) To give (bestow upon or confer, particularly in answer to prayer or request).
What does "grant" mean?
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verb To give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
"The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat."
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verb To accept something as true for the sake of argument.
"I'll grant you that the plan has some merit, but the cost is still too high."
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noun A sum of money given, often by a government or organization, to fund a project or support someone.
"She received a research grant to study coral reefs."
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grant in a sentence
- The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat.
- Her wish was finally granted after years of waiting.
- I'll grant you that the plan has some merit, but the cost is still too high.
- Granted, the film is long, but the ending makes it worth the wait.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grant" in Latin?
"grant" in Latin is dono. grant means: To give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
How do you use "grant" in a sentence?
Example: "The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat." In Latin, "grant" is dono.
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