legislate in Latin
legislate in Latin is lēgem ferre — legislate means to make laws, including changing or cancelling laws that already exist.
legislate in Latin
lēgem ferre
To pass laws (including the amending or repeal of existing laws).
What does "legislate" mean?
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verb To make laws, including changing or cancelling laws that already exist.
"Parliament plans to legislate against the sale of these chemicals next year."
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legislate in a sentence
- Parliament plans to legislate against the sale of these chemicals next year.
- Governments often struggle to legislate quickly enough to keep pace with new technology.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "legislate" in Latin?
"legislate" in Latin is lēgem ferre. legislate means: To make laws, including changing or cancelling laws that already exist.
How do you use "legislate" in a sentence?
Example: "Parliament plans to legislate against the sale of these chemicals next year." In Latin, "legislate" is lēgem ferre.
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