mutual in Latin
mutual in Latin is mūtuus, mutuus — mutual means felt or done equally by both sides; shared between two or more people.
mutual in Latin
mūtuus
Having the same relationship, each to each other.
mutuus
Reciprocal.
What does "mutual" mean?
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adj Felt or done equally by both sides; shared between two or more people.
"Their mutual respect made the negotiation much easier."
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noun A mutual fund, or an organization owned collectively by its members rather than by shareholders.
"Many families prefer a mutual to a bank because members share the profits."
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mutual in a sentence
- Their mutual respect made the negotiation much easier.
- It was a mutual decision to end the partnership.
- Many families prefer a mutual to a bank because members share the profits.
- He joined a building mutual that was owned by its savers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mutual" in Latin?
"mutual" in Latin is mūtuus, mutuus. mutual means: Felt or done equally by both sides; shared between two or more people.
How do you use "mutual" in a sentence?
Example: "Their mutual respect made the negotiation much easier." In Latin, "mutual" is mūtuus, mutuus.
Are there other ways to say "mutual" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mutual": mūtuus, mutuus.
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