preach in Latin
preach in Latin is praedicō — preach means to deliver a religious message or sermon, usually in public.
preach in Latin
praedicō
(transitive) To proclaim by public discourse; to utter in a sermon or a formal religious harangue.
What does "preach" mean?
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verb To deliver a religious message or sermon, usually in public.
"The pastor preached about forgiveness on Sunday morning."
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verb To give moral or practical advice, often in a way that feels tiresome or overbearing.
"My uncle loves to preach about the importance of saving money."
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preach in a sentence
- The pastor preached about forgiveness on Sunday morning.
- My uncle loves to preach about the importance of saving money.
- She wasn't trying to preach at him, just offer a suggestion.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "preach" in Latin?
"preach" in Latin is praedicō. preach means: To deliver a religious message or sermon, usually in public.
How do you use "preach" in a sentence?
Example: "The pastor preached about forgiveness on Sunday morning." In Latin, "preach" is praedicō.
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