invest in Latin
invest in Latin is collocō, circumsedeo — invest means to put money into something, such as a business, property, or shares, in the hope of making a profit.
invest in Latin
collocō
circumsedeo
(intransitive) To cause to be involved in; to cause to form strong attachments to.
What does "invest" mean?
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verb To put money into something, such as a business, property, or shares, in the hope of making a profit.
"They decided to invest their savings in a small tech startup."
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verb To devote time, effort, or energy to something for a future benefit.
"He invested years of hard work into building his reputation as a chef."
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verb Formal: to officially give someone a position or power, often in a ceremony.
"The new bishop was invested with full authority over the diocese."
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invest in a sentence
- They decided to invest their savings in a small tech startup.
- She invests a portion of every paycheck in an index fund.
- He invested years of hard work into building his reputation as a chef.
- The new bishop was invested with full authority over the diocese.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "invest" in Latin?
"invest" in Latin is collocō, circumsedeo. invest means: To put money into something, such as a business, property, or shares, in the hope of making a profit.
How do you use "invest" in a sentence?
Example: "They decided to invest their savings in a small tech startup." In Latin, "invest" is collocō, circumsedeo.
Are there other ways to say "invest" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "invest": collocō, circumsedeo.
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