misplace in Latin
misplace in Latin is āmittō — misplace means to lose track of something by forgetting where it was put.
misplace in Latin
āmittō
(transitive) To put something somewhere and then forget its location; to mislay.
What does "misplace" mean?
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verb To lose track of something by forgetting where it was put.
"I've misplaced my glasses again — they were right here a minute ago."
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verb To direct trust, effort, or feelings toward something undeserving.
"His loyalty to the company turned out to be badly misplaced."
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misplace in a sentence
- I've misplaced my glasses again — they were right here a minute ago.
- His loyalty to the company turned out to be badly misplaced.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "misplace" in Latin?
"misplace" in Latin is āmittō. misplace means: To lose track of something by forgetting where it was put.
How do you use "misplace" in a sentence?
Example: "I've misplaced my glasses again — they were right here a minute ago." In Latin, "misplace" is āmittō.
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