preserve in Latin
preserve in Latin is vīvārium, conservo, tueor — preserve means to keep something safe from harm, damage, or decay.
preserve in Latin
vīvārium
A reservation, a nature preserve.
conservo
To protect; to keep from harm or injury.
tueor
To protect; to keep from harm or injury.
tueor
To maintain throughout; to keep intact.
What does "preserve" mean?
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verb To keep something safe from harm, damage, or decay.
"Volunteers are working to preserve the coastal path before the cliffs wear away."
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noun A sweet spread made by cooking fruit with sugar.
"My aunt makes plum preserve every autumn and gives a jar to each neighbour."
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noun An area set aside to protect wildlife or a particular activity.
"Rangers patrol the game preserve to keep the animals safe from poachers."
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preserve in a sentence
- Volunteers are working to preserve the coastal path before the cliffs wear away.
- They worked hard to preserve the old building from demolition.
- My aunt makes plum preserve every autumn and gives a jar to each neighbour.
- Would you like some raspberry preserve with your scone?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "preserve" in Latin?
"preserve" in Latin is vīvārium, conservo, tueor. preserve means: To keep something safe from harm, damage, or decay.
How do you use "preserve" in a sentence?
Example: "Volunteers are working to preserve the coastal path before the cliffs wear away." In Latin, "preserve" is vīvārium, conservo, tueor.
Are there other ways to say "preserve" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "preserve": vīvārium, conservo, tueor.
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