ordinance in Latin
ordinance in Latin is ordinatio — ordinance means a law made by a local authority, such as a city council.
ordinance in Latin
ordinatio
What does "ordinance" mean?
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noun A law made by a local authority, such as a city council.
"Alderman Richard Mell then pushed through antipeddling ordinances in the 33rd and 47th wards."
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noun An official order given by someone in authority.
"The king issued an ordinance requiring every village to repair its bridge."
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noun Before the Third English Civil War, an official order issued by Parliament.
"Parliament issued an ordinance to raise money for the army without the king's approval."
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noun Detailed rules at a university that put the general ideas in its charter and statutes into practice.
"The university ordinance explains exactly how students must be examined each year."
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ordinance in a sentence
- Alderman Richard Mell then pushed through antipeddling ordinances in the 33rd and 47th wards.
- A new town ordinance bans cars from the market square on Saturdays.
- The king issued an ordinance requiring every village to repair its bridge.
- Under the governor's ordinance, all ships had to stay in port during the storm.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ordinance" in Latin?
"ordinance" in Latin is ordinatio. ordinance means: A law made by a local authority, such as a city council.
How do you use "ordinance" in a sentence?
Example: "A new town ordinance bans cars from the market square on Saturdays." In Latin, "ordinance" is ordinatio.
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