inquire in Latin
inquire in Latin is sciscitor, scisco, scitor — inquire means to ask for information about something.
inquire in Latin
sciscitor
(intransitive, US, Canada, Australia) To ask (about something).
scisco
(intransitive, US, Canada, Australia) To ask (about something).
scitor
(intransitive, US, Canada, Australia) To ask (about something).
What does "inquire" mean?
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verb To ask for information about something.
"She inquired about ticket prices at the front desk."
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verb To carry out an official investigation into something.
"The committee will inquire into the cause of the outage."
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inquire in a sentence
- She inquired about ticket prices at the front desk.
- He inquired whether the flight was delayed.
- The committee will inquire into the cause of the outage.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inquire" in Latin?
"inquire" in Latin is sciscitor, scisco, scitor. inquire means: To ask for information about something.
How do you use "inquire" in a sentence?
Example: "She inquired about ticket prices at the front desk." In Latin, "inquire" is sciscitor, scisco, scitor.
Are there other ways to say "inquire" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "inquire": sciscitor, scisco, scitor.
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