overcharge in Latin
overcharge in Latin is nimium exigō, nimiō vēndō — overcharge means to charge (somebody) more money than the correct amount or to surpass a certain limit while charging a bill.
overcharge in Latin
nimium exigō
(ambitransitive) To charge (somebody) more money than the correct amount or to surpass a certain limit while charging a bill.
nimiō vēndō
(ambitransitive) To charge (somebody) more money than the correct amount or to surpass a certain limit while charging a bill.
What does "overcharge" mean?
- verb To charge (somebody) more money than the correct amount or to surpass a certain limit while charging a bill.
- verb To continue to charge (an electrical device) beyond its capacity.
- verb To charge (someone) with an inflated number or degree of legal charges (for example, charging them with a more serious crime than was committed); to upcharge.
- verb To charge or load too heavily; to burden; to oppress.
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What is "overcharge" in Latin?
"overcharge" in Latin is nimium exigō, nimiō vēndō. overcharge means: To charge (somebody) more money than the correct amount or to surpass a certain limit while charging a bill.
Are there other ways to say "overcharge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "overcharge": nimium exigō, nimiō vēndō.
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