pretense in Latin
pretense in Latin is calumnia, praetextum — pretense means a false show or claim put on to create a misleading impression; the American spelling of "pretence".
pretense in Latin
calumnia
(countable, or, uncountable) The action of pretending; false or simulated show or appearance; false or hypocritical assertion or representation.
praetextum
(countable, or, uncountable) The action of pretending; false or simulated show or appearance; false or hypocritical assertion or representation.
What does "pretense" mean?
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noun A false show or claim put on to create a misleading impression; the American spelling of "pretence".
"He got into the building under the pretense of delivering flowers."
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pretense in a sentence
- He got into the building under the pretense of delivering flowers.
- She dropped the pretense and admitted she was upset.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pretense" in Latin?
"pretense" in Latin is calumnia, praetextum. pretense means: A false show or claim put on to create a misleading impression; the American spelling of "pretence".
How do you use "pretense" in a sentence?
Example: "He got into the building under the pretense of delivering flowers." In Latin, "pretense" is calumnia, praetextum.
Are there other ways to say "pretense" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pretense": calumnia, praetextum.
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