junket in Latin
junket in Latin is catillāmen — junket means a trip, especially one paid for by an employer, government, or organisation, that mixes official business with leisure.
junket in Latin
catillāmen
(film) Ellipsis of press junket.
What does "junket" mean?
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noun A trip, especially one paid for by an employer, government, or organisation, that mixes official business with leisure.
"Critics called the trip a taxpayer-funded junket."
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junket in a sentence
- Critics called the trip a taxpayer-funded junket.
- The company sent its top salespeople on a junket to Hawaii.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "junket" in Latin?
"junket" in Latin is catillāmen. junket means: A trip, especially one paid for by an employer, government, or organisation, that mixes official business with leisure.
How do you use "junket" in a sentence?
Example: "Critics called the trip a taxpayer-funded junket." In Latin, "junket" is catillāmen.
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