investment in Latin
investment in Latin is collocātiō — investment means money put into something, such as a business or property, with the goal of making a profit.
investment in Latin
collocātiō
(finance) A placement of capital in expectation of deriving income or profit from its use or appreciation.
What does "investment" mean?
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noun Money put into something, such as a business or property, with the goal of making a profit.
"The company made a major investment in new equipment."
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noun Time, effort, or resources devoted to something for future benefit.
"Learning a new language is an investment in your career."
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investment in a sentence
- The company made a major investment in new equipment.
- Buying that flat turned out to be a smart investment.
- Learning a new language is an investment in your career.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "investment" in Latin?
"investment" in Latin is collocātiō. investment means: Money put into something, such as a business or property, with the goal of making a profit.
How do you use "investment" in a sentence?
Example: "The company made a major investment in new equipment." In Latin, "investment" is collocātiō.
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