greet in Latin
greet in Latin is salūtō — greet means to welcome someone in a friendly way, in person or otherwise.
greet in Latin
salūtō
What does "greet" mean?
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verb To welcome someone in a friendly way, in person or otherwise.
"She greeted her guests warmly at the door."
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verb To be perceived by someone as they arrive somewhere.
"A wall of noise greeted them as they entered the stadium."
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greet in a sentence
- She greeted her guests warmly at the door.
- The staff greet every customer with a smile.
- A wall of noise greeted them as they entered the stadium.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "greet" in Latin?
"greet" in Latin is salūtō. greet means: To welcome someone in a friendly way, in person or otherwise.
How do you use "greet" in a sentence?
Example: "She greeted her guests warmly at the door." In Latin, "greet" is salūtō.
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