heckle in Latin
heckle in Latin is convīcior — heckle means to interrupt a speaker or performer with mocking comments or aggressive questions.
heckle in Latin
convīcior
(transitive) To insult, tease, make fun of or badger, especially during a comedy performance.
What does "heckle" mean?
-
verb To interrupt a speaker or performer with mocking comments or aggressive questions.
"The comedian handled the drunk guy heckling him from the front row with ease."
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heckle in a sentence
- The comedian handled the drunk guy heckling him from the front row with ease.
- Protesters heckled the politician throughout his speech.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "heckle" in Latin?
"heckle" in Latin is convīcior. heckle means: To interrupt a speaker or performer with mocking comments or aggressive questions.
How do you use "heckle" in a sentence?
Example: "The comedian handled the drunk guy heckling him from the front row with ease." In Latin, "heckle" is convīcior.
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