import in Latin
import in Latin is advectō — import means a product or good brought into a country from abroad for sale.
import in Latin
advectō
(transitive) To bring (something) in from a foreign country, especially for sale or trade.
What does "import" mean?
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noun A product or good brought into a country from abroad for sale.
"Tea is a major import in many countries with cold climates."
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verb To bring goods into a country from abroad, especially for sale or trade.
"Many shops import furniture from factories overseas."
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verb To bring data or a file into a software program from another source.
"Click the button to import the photos from your phone."
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verb (formal) To be important or significant.
"It imports little whether we arrive early or late tomorrow."
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import in a sentence
- Tea is a major import in many countries with cold climates.
- Imports of fresh fruit usually rise during the winter months.
- Many shops import furniture from factories overseas.
- We had to import the parts because nobody here makes them.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "import" in Latin?
"import" in Latin is advectō. import means: A product or good brought into a country from abroad for sale.
How do you use "import" in a sentence?
Example: "Tea is a major import in many countries with cold climates." In Latin, "import" is advectō.
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