limit in Latin
limit in Latin is terminus, limes, cohibeō — limit means the furthest point or greatest amount allowed or possible; a boundary.
limit in Latin
terminus
A restriction; a bound beyond which one may not go.
limes
A restriction; a bound beyond which one may not go.
cohibeō
(transitive) To restrict; to circumscribe; not to allow to go beyond a certain bound, to set boundaries.
fīniō
(transitive) To restrict; to circumscribe; not to allow to go beyond a certain bound, to set boundaries.
terminō
(transitive) To restrict; to circumscribe; not to allow to go beyond a certain bound, to set boundaries.
What does "limit" mean?
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noun The furthest point or greatest amount allowed or possible; a boundary.
"There's a speed limit of 30 on this road."
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verb To keep something within a certain boundary or amount; to restrict.
"The doctor advised her to limit her salt intake."
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limit in a sentence
- There's a speed limit of 30 on this road.
- Everyone has their limit when it comes to stress.
- The doctor advised her to limit her salt intake.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "limit" in Latin?
"limit" in Latin is terminus, limes, cohibeō. limit means: The furthest point or greatest amount allowed or possible; a boundary.
How do you use "limit" in a sentence?
Example: "There's a speed limit of 30 on this road." In Latin, "limit" is terminus, limes, cohibeō.
Are there other ways to say "limit" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "limit": terminus, limes, cohibeō, fīniō, terminō.
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