English dictionary, thesaurus, translations & etymology

let in in Latin

let in in Latin is admittō, intrōmittō.

let in in Latin

admittō

verb

(transitive) To let someone or something come in; to admit someone or something in.

intrōmittō

verb

(transitive) To let someone or something come in; to admit someone or something in.

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C2 · Advanced serendipity Fortunate discoveries made entirely by accident.

Gen Z slang rizz Charm — the ability to attract a romantic interest.

B2 · Intermediate empathy The capacity to share another person’s feelings.

C1 · Advanced nonchalant Casually calm and relaxed; unconcerned.

Internet slang delulu Delusional — believing something against the odds.

Etymology nostalgia Greek nostos “return home” + algos “pain”.

C2 · Advanced serendipity Fortunate discoveries made entirely by accident.

Gen Z slang rizz Charm — the ability to attract a romantic interest.

B2 · Intermediate empathy The capacity to share another person’s feelings.

C1 · Advanced nonchalant Casually calm and relaxed; unconcerned.

Internet slang delulu Delusional — believing something against the odds.

Etymology nostalgia Greek nostos “return home” + algos “pain”.

Common Latin translations

the of to and a in I that for you it on

Frequently asked questions

What is "let in" in Latin?

"let in" in Latin is admittō, intrōmittō.

Are there other ways to say "let in" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "let in": admittō, intrōmittō.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.