obtain in Latin
obtain in Latin is potior, impetro, assequor — obtain means to get or acquire something, often through effort or a formal process.
obtain in Latin
potior
impetro
assequor
consequor
nanciscor
obtineo
What does "obtain" mean?
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verb To get or acquire something, often through effort or a formal process.
"You'll need to obtain a permit before you can start building."
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verb To be the case or hold true, especially in formal or legal contexts.
"These rules obtain only in certain jurisdictions."
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obtain in a sentence
- You'll need to obtain a permit before you can start building.
- She obtained a copy of the report through a public records request.
- These rules obtain only in certain jurisdictions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "obtain" in Latin?
"obtain" in Latin is potior, impetro, assequor. obtain means: To get or acquire something, often through effort or a formal process.
How do you use "obtain" in a sentence?
Example: "You'll need to obtain a permit before you can start building." In Latin, "obtain" is potior, impetro, assequor.
Are there other ways to say "obtain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "obtain": potior, impetro, assequor, consequor, nanciscor, obtineo.
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