permit in Latin
permit in Latin is condōnō, permittō, sinō — permit means to allow something to happen or to give someone authorization to do it.
permit in Latin
condōnō
(transitive) To allow (someone) to do something; to give permission to. [from 15th c.]
permittō
(transitive) To allow (someone) to do something; to give permission to. [from 15th c.]
sinō
(transitive) To allow (someone) to do something; to give permission to. [from 15th c.]
What does "permit" mean?
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verb To allow something to happen or to give someone authorization to do it.
"Smoking is not permitted inside the building."
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noun An official document granting permission to do something.
"You need a permit to park in this zone."
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permit in a sentence
- Smoking is not permitted inside the building.
- Her visa permits her to work in the country for a year.
- You need a permit to park in this zone.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "permit" in Latin?
"permit" in Latin is condōnō, permittō, sinō. permit means: To allow something to happen or to give someone authorization to do it.
How do you use "permit" in a sentence?
Example: "Smoking is not permitted inside the building." In Latin, "permit" is condōnō, permittō, sinō.
Are there other ways to say "permit" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "permit": condōnō, permittō, sinō.
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