perpetuate in Latin
perpetuate in Latin is aeternō, perpetuitō, perpetuō — perpetuate means to keep something going indefinitely, often something negative like a problem or stereotype.
perpetuate in Latin
aeternō
(transitive) To make (something) perpetual; to make (something) continue for an indefinite time; also, to preserve (something) from extinction or oblivion.
perpetuitō
(transitive) To make (something) perpetual; to make (something) continue for an indefinite time; also, to preserve (something) from extinction or oblivion.
perpetuō
(transitive) To make (something) perpetual; to make (something) continue for an indefinite time; also, to preserve (something) from extinction or oblivion.
aeternō
(transitive) To prolong the existence of (something) by repetition; to reinforce.
prōrogō
(transitive) To prolong the existence of (something) by repetition; to reinforce.
What does "perpetuate" mean?
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verb To keep something going indefinitely, often something negative like a problem or stereotype.
"The film has been criticized for perpetuating outdated stereotypes."
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verb To preserve something so it is not forgotten.
"The museum works to perpetuate the memory of the town's founders."
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perpetuate in a sentence
- The film has been criticized for perpetuating outdated stereotypes.
- Low wages perpetuate the cycle of poverty in the region.
- The museum works to perpetuate the memory of the town's founders.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "perpetuate" in Latin?
"perpetuate" in Latin is aeternō, perpetuitō, perpetuō. perpetuate means: To keep something going indefinitely, often something negative like a problem or stereotype.
How do you use "perpetuate" in a sentence?
Example: "The film has been criticized for perpetuating outdated stereotypes." In Latin, "perpetuate" is aeternō, perpetuitō, perpetuō.
Are there other ways to say "perpetuate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "perpetuate": aeternō, perpetuitō, perpetuō, prōrogō.
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