police in Latin
police in Latin is biocolyta, vigiles, custos — police means the official organization responsible for enforcing laws and keeping public order.
police in Latin
What does "police" mean?
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noun The official organization responsible for enforcing laws and keeping public order.
"The police were called after neighbours reported the noise."
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verb To enforce laws or order within a group or area.
"It's hard for a small team to police such a large event."
police in a sentence
- The police were called after neighbours reported the noise.
- It's hard for a small team to police such a large event.
- Social media platforms struggle to police misinformation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "police" in Latin?
"police" in Latin is biocolyta, vigiles, custos. police means: The official organization responsible for enforcing laws and keeping public order.
How do you use "police" in a sentence?
Example: "The police were called after neighbours reported the noise." In Latin, "police" is biocolyta, vigiles, custos.
Are there other ways to say "police" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "police": biocolyta, vigiles, custos, denuntiator, denuntiatores, denutiatores.