offer in Latin
offer in Latin is offerō, praebeō, porriciō — offer means to present something for someone to accept or refuse.
offer in Latin
offerō
praebeō
(transitive) To place at someone’s disposal; to present (something) to be either accepted or turned down.
offerō
(transitive) To present (something) to God or gods, as a gesture of worship or as a sacrifice.
porriciō
(transitive) To present (something) to God or gods, as a gesture of worship or as a sacrifice.
What does "offer" mean?
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verb To present something for someone to accept or refuse.
"The waiter offered us a choice of tea or coffee after the meal."
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verb To express willingness to do something for someone.
"He offered to help carry the boxes upstairs."
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noun A proposal, especially one involving a price, job, or deal.
"They made an offer on the house the same afternoon."
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offer in a sentence
- The waiter offered us a choice of tea or coffee after the meal.
- She offered him a cup of coffee.
- He offered to help carry the boxes upstairs.
- I offered to cook dinner so my friend could rest.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "offer" in Latin?
"offer" in Latin is offerō, praebeō, porriciō. offer means: To present something for someone to accept or refuse.
How do you use "offer" in a sentence?
Example: "The waiter offered us a choice of tea or coffee after the meal." In Latin, "offer" is offerō, praebeō, porriciō.
Are there other ways to say "offer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "offer": offerō, praebeō, porriciō.
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