parley in Latin
parley in Latin is colloquium, sermōcinor — parley means a meeting to discuss terms, especially between opposing sides or enemies.
parley in Latin
colloquium
A conference, especially one between enemies.
sermōcinor
(intransitive) To have a discussion, especially one between enemies.
What does "parley" mean?
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noun A meeting to discuss terms, especially between opposing sides or enemies.
"The two warring chiefs agreed to a parley before the battle."
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verb To meet and talk with an opponent, usually to discuss terms of peace or surrender.
"The captain parleyed with the pirates before they boarded the ship."
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parley in a sentence
- The two warring chiefs agreed to a parley before the battle.
- The captain parleyed with the pirates before they boarded the ship.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "parley" in Latin?
"parley" in Latin is colloquium, sermōcinor. parley means: A meeting to discuss terms, especially between opposing sides or enemies.
How do you use "parley" in a sentence?
Example: "The two warring chiefs agreed to a parley before the battle." In Latin, "parley" is colloquium, sermōcinor.
Are there other ways to say "parley" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "parley": colloquium, sermōcinor.
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