guess in Latin
guess in Latin is coniectūra, dīvīnō, facio — guess means to form an answer or opinion without being sure it's correct.
guess in Latin
coniectūra
dīvīnō
To reach a partly (or totally) unconfirmed conclusion; to engage in conjecture; to speculate.
facio
(chiefly, US) to suppose, to imagine (introducing a proposition of uncertain plausibility).
fingo
(chiefly, US) to suppose, to imagine (introducing a proposition of uncertain plausibility).
sumo
(chiefly, US) to suppose, to imagine (introducing a proposition of uncertain plausibility).
What does "guess" mean?
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verb To form an answer or opinion without being sure it's correct.
"I guessed the password on my third try."
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verb To suppose or think something is probably true.
"I guess we should leave soon if we want to beat the traffic."
-
noun An answer or opinion given without certain knowledge.
"That's just a guess, but I'd say around fifty people showed up."
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guess in a sentence
- I guessed the password on my third try.
- Can you guess how old she is?
- I guess we should leave soon if we want to beat the traffic.
- That's just a guess, but I'd say around fifty people showed up.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "guess" in Latin?
"guess" in Latin is coniectūra, dīvīnō, facio. guess means: To form an answer or opinion without being sure it's correct.
How do you use "guess" in a sentence?
Example: "I guessed the password on my third try." In Latin, "guess" is coniectūra, dīvīnō, facio.
Are there other ways to say "guess" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "guess": coniectūra, dīvīnō, facio, fingo, sumo.
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