persuade in Latin
persuade in Latin is exōrō, persuādeō — persuade means to get someone to agree to or do something by giving reasons or arguments.
persuade in Latin
exōrō
(transitive, now, rare, regional) To urge, plead; to try to convince (someone to do something). [from 16th c.]
persuādeō
(transitive, now, rare, regional) To urge, plead; to try to convince (someone to do something). [from 16th c.]
What does "persuade" mean?
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verb To get someone to agree to or do something by giving reasons or arguments.
"I could not persuade my friend to come hiking in the rain."
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verb To convince someone that something is true.
"Her calm answers persuaded us that the plan was safe."
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persuade in a sentence
- I could not persuade my friend to come hiking in the rain.
- It took twenty minutes to persuade her to try the food.
- Her calm answers persuaded us that the plan was safe.
- Nothing you say will persuade me that the earth is flat.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "persuade" in Latin?
"persuade" in Latin is exōrō, persuādeō. persuade means: To get someone to agree to or do something by giving reasons or arguments.
How do you use "persuade" in a sentence?
Example: "I could not persuade my friend to come hiking in the rain." In Latin, "persuade" is exōrō, persuādeō.
Are there other ways to say "persuade" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "persuade": exōrō, persuādeō.
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