legate in Latin
legate in Latin is lēgātus — legate means an official representative sent by the pope on a special church mission.
legate in Latin
lēgātus
An ambassador or messenger.
What does "legate" mean?
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noun An official representative sent by the pope on a special church mission.
"The pope dispatched a legate to negotiate with the emperor."
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noun An ambassador or official envoy.
"The dark figure on the raised white terrace; legate of the sun facing the sun; the most ancient royal power."
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legate in a sentence
- The pope dispatched a legate to negotiate with the emperor.
- The dark figure on the raised white terrace; legate of the sun facing the sun; the most ancient royal power.
- The king received the foreign legate with full ceremony.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "legate" in Latin?
"legate" in Latin is lēgātus. legate means: An official representative sent by the pope on a special church mission.
How do you use "legate" in a sentence?
Example: "The pope dispatched a legate to negotiate with the emperor." In Latin, "legate" is lēgātus.
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