intervene in Latin
intervene in Latin is intercēdō — intervene means to become involved in a situation in order to change or stop what is happening.
intervene in Latin
intercēdō
(ambitransitive) To come between, or to be between, persons or things.
What does "intervene" mean?
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verb To become involved in a situation in order to change or stop what is happening.
"Neighbours intervened to break up the fight."
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verb To occur or fall between two points in time or two events.
"Several years intervened between the two wars."
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intervene in a sentence
- Neighbours intervened to break up the fight.
- The government intervened to prevent the bank from collapsing.
- Several years intervened between the two wars.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "intervene" in Latin?
"intervene" in Latin is intercēdō. intervene means: To become involved in a situation in order to change or stop what is happening.
How do you use "intervene" in a sentence?
Example: "Neighbours intervened to break up the fight." In Latin, "intervene" is intercēdō.
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