improve in Latin
improve in Latin is meliorem facio, melior fio, melius fio — improve means to make something better in quality, value, or condition.
improve in Latin
meliorem facio
(transitive) To make (something) better; to increase the value or productivity (of something).
melior fio
(dated) To use or employ to good purpose; to turn to profitable account.
melius fio
(dated) To use or employ to good purpose; to turn to profitable account.
What does "improve" mean?
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verb To make something better in quality, value, or condition.
"Adding more lighting would improve the look of the shop considerably."
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verb To become better.
"If you practise every day, your handwriting will improve."
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improve in a sentence
- Adding more lighting would improve the look of the shop considerably.
- The new manager improved staff morale within a few months.
- If you practise every day, your handwriting will improve.
- The patient's condition began to improve after a few days of rest.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "improve" in Latin?
"improve" in Latin is meliorem facio, melior fio, melius fio. improve means: To make something better in quality, value, or condition.
How do you use "improve" in a sentence?
Example: "Adding more lighting would improve the look of the shop considerably." In Latin, "improve" is meliorem facio, melior fio, melius fio.
Are there other ways to say "improve" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "improve": meliorem facio, melior fio, melius fio.
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