insert in Latin
insert in Latin is indō — insert means to put or fit something into something else.
insert in Latin
indō
(transitive) To put in between or into.
What does "insert" mean?
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verb To put or fit something into something else.
"Please insert your card into the slot and wait for the machine to read it."
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noun A separate printed sheet placed inside a magazine, newspaper, or package.
"A colourful insert fell out of the magazine and onto the floor."
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insert in a sentence
- Please insert your card into the slot and wait for the machine to read it.
- Insert the key and turn it clockwise.
- A colourful insert fell out of the magazine and onto the floor.
- The parcel contained a small insert with care instructions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "insert" in Latin?
"insert" in Latin is indō. insert means: To put or fit something into something else.
How do you use "insert" in a sentence?
Example: "Please insert your card into the slot and wait for the machine to read it." In Latin, "insert" is indō.
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