legislation in Latin
legislation in Latin is lēgislātiō — legislation means the process of drafting and passing laws.
legislation in Latin
lēgislātiō
The act of legislating; preparation and enactment of laws.
What does "legislation" mean?
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noun The process of drafting and passing laws.
"The bill went through months of legislation before it passed."
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noun A law, or a body of laws, that has been formally passed by a government.
"New legislation requires all restaurants to display calorie counts."
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legislation in a sentence
- The bill went through months of legislation before it passed.
- New legislation requires all restaurants to display calorie counts.
- The government introduced legislation to tighten data privacy rules.
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What is "legislation" in Latin?
"legislation" in Latin is lēgislātiō. legislation means: The process of drafting and passing laws.
How do you use "legislation" in a sentence?
Example: "The bill went through months of legislation before it passed." In Latin, "legislation" is lēgislātiō.
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