outbid in Latin
outbid in Latin is adiciō — outbid means to offer a higher amount than another bidder at an auction or in a competitive sale.
outbid in Latin
adiciō
(transitive) To bid more than (somebody else) in an auction.
What does "outbid" mean?
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verb To offer a higher amount than another bidder at an auction or in a competitive sale.
"A collector from Tokyo outbid everyone else for the painting."
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outbid in a sentence
- A collector from Tokyo outbid everyone else for the painting.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "outbid" in Latin?
"outbid" in Latin is adiciō. outbid means: To offer a higher amount than another bidder at an auction or in a competitive sale.
How do you use "outbid" in a sentence?
Example: "A collector from Tokyo outbid everyone else for the painting." In Latin, "outbid" is adiciō.
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