lease in Latin
lease in Latin is locātum — lease means a legal agreement letting someone use property, such as a home or car, for a set time in exchange for payment.
lease in Latin
locātum
(formal, law) An interest in land granting exclusive use or occupation of real estate for a limited period; a leasehold.
What does "lease" mean?
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noun A legal agreement letting someone use property, such as a home or car, for a set time in exchange for payment.
"The landlord asked us to renew the lease before the end of summer."
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verb To rent out property as the owner, or to rent property as the tenant.
"My sister plans to lease a van for her new bakery business."
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lease in a sentence
- The landlord asked us to renew the lease before the end of summer.
- Read the lease carefully before you sign anything, because it sets the rules.
- My sister plans to lease a van for her new bakery business.
- The company leases office space downtown.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lease" in Latin?
"lease" in Latin is locātum. lease means: A legal agreement letting someone use property, such as a home or car, for a set time in exchange for payment.
How do you use "lease" in a sentence?
Example: "The landlord asked us to renew the lease before the end of summer." In Latin, "lease" is locātum.
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