invade in Latin
invade in Latin is incursō, introeō, invādō — invade means to enter a country or territory by force in order to take control of it.
invade in Latin
incursō
(transitive) To enter by force, usually in order to conquer.
introeō
To attack; to infringe; to encroach on; to violate.
invādō
To attack; to infringe; to encroach on; to violate.
What does "invade" mean?
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verb To enter a country or territory by force in order to take control of it.
"The army invaded the neighbouring country at dawn."
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verb To intrude on or overrun something, such as privacy or space.
"Weeds had invaded every corner of the garden."
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invade in a sentence
- The army invaded the neighbouring country at dawn.
- Weeds had invaded every corner of the garden.
- She felt the journalist had invaded her privacy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "invade" in Latin?
"invade" in Latin is incursō, introeō, invādō. invade means: To enter a country or territory by force in order to take control of it.
How do you use "invade" in a sentence?
Example: "The army invaded the neighbouring country at dawn." In Latin, "invade" is incursō, introeō, invādō.
Are there other ways to say "invade" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "invade": incursō, introeō, invādō.
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