hasten in Latin
hasten in Latin is accelerō, celerō, festīnō — hasten means to move or act quickly, or to make something happen sooner.
hasten in Latin
accelerō
(intransitive) To move or act in a quick fashion.
celerō
(intransitive) To move or act in a quick fashion.
festīnō
(intransitive) To move or act in a quick fashion.
accelero
(transitive) To make someone speed up or make something happen quicker.
celero
(transitive) To make someone speed up or make something happen quicker.
anticipo
(transitive) To cause some scheduled event to happen earlier.
What does "hasten" mean?
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verb To move or act quickly, or to make something happen sooner.
"A dearth of signalmen and the high cost of labour is hastening an elimination process that already was well under way before the second world war."
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hasten in a sentence
- A dearth of signalmen and the high cost of labour is hastening an elimination process that already was well under way before the second world war.
- She hastened to explain that it was all a misunderstanding.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hasten" in Latin?
"hasten" in Latin is accelerō, celerō, festīnō. hasten means: To move or act quickly, or to make something happen sooner.
How do you use "hasten" in a sentence?
Example: "She hastened to explain that it was all a misunderstanding." In Latin, "hasten" is accelerō, celerō, festīnō.
Are there other ways to say "hasten" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "hasten": accelerō, celerō, festīnō, accelero, celero, anticipo.
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