obligate in Latin
obligate in Latin is obligō, teneo — obligate means to bind, compel, constrain, or oblige by a social, legal, or moral tie.
obligate in Latin
obligō
(transitive) To bind, compel, constrain, or oblige by a social, legal, or moral tie.
teneo
(transitive) To bind, compel, constrain, or oblige by a social, legal, or moral tie.
What does "obligate" mean?
- verb To bind, compel, constrain, or oblige by a social, legal, or moral tie.
- verb To cause to be grateful or indebted; to oblige.
- verb To commit (money, for example) in order to fulfill an obligation.
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What is "obligate" in Latin?
"obligate" in Latin is obligō, teneo. obligate means: To bind, compel, constrain, or oblige by a social, legal, or moral tie.
Are there other ways to say "obligate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "obligate": obligō, teneo.
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