parliament in Latin
parliament in Latin is parlamentum, senātus — parliament means a country's elected law-making body, which debates issues, passes laws, and oversees government spending.
parliament in Latin
parlamentum
senātus
What does "parliament" mean?
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noun A country's elected law-making body, which debates issues, passes laws, and oversees government spending.
"Members of parliament meet in the capital to vote on new laws."
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noun A specific sitting or term of such a body.
"The first parliament after the election had many new members."
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parliament in a sentence
- Members of parliament meet in the capital to vote on new laws.
- The bill was debated in parliament for weeks before it passed.
- The first parliament after the election had many new members.
- That parliament was dissolved early after the government lost an important vote.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "parliament" in Latin?
"parliament" in Latin is parlamentum, senātus. parliament means: A country's elected law-making body, which debates issues, passes laws, and oversees government spending.
How do you use "parliament" in a sentence?
Example: "Members of parliament meet in the capital to vote on new laws." In Latin, "parliament" is parlamentum, senātus.
Are there other ways to say "parliament" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "parliament": parlamentum, senātus.
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