price in Latin
price in Latin is premium, pretium, aestimō — price means the amount of money needed to buy something.
price in Latin
premium
pretium
aestimō
taxō
What does "price" mean?
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noun The amount of money needed to buy something.
"The price of the laptop dropped during the holiday sale."
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noun A cost or sacrifice involved in achieving or obtaining something, not necessarily monetary.
"Fame came at the price of his privacy."
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verb To set or determine the cost of something.
"The store priced the jacket too high and it never sold."
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price in a sentence
- The price of the laptop dropped during the holiday sale.
- What's the price of admission to the museum?
- Fame came at the price of his privacy.
- The store priced the jacket too high and it never sold.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "price" in Latin?
"price" in Latin is premium, pretium, aestimō. price means: The amount of money needed to buy something.
How do you use "price" in a sentence?
Example: "The price of the laptop dropped during the holiday sale." In Latin, "price" is premium, pretium, aestimō.
Are there other ways to say "price" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "price": premium, pretium, aestimō, taxō.
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