privilege in Latin
privilege in Latin is prīvilēgium, privilegium — privilege means a special right, benefit, or advantage available to some people but not others.
privilege in Latin
prīvilēgium
privilegium
privilegium
(ecclesiastical law, now, chiefly, historical) An exemption from certain laws granted by the Pope. [from 8th c.]
What does "privilege" mean?
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noun A special right, benefit, or advantage available to some people but not others.
"Free healthcare should be a right, not a privilege for the few."
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noun A rare or fortunate opportunity to do something.
"It was a privilege to sing at my grandfather's birthday party."
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verb To give someone a special right or advantage.
"The old system privileged students from wealthy families."
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privilege in a sentence
- Free healthcare should be a right, not a privilege for the few.
- Access to the exclusive lounge is a privilege reserved for first-class passengers.
- It was a privilege to sing at my grandfather's birthday party.
- We feel it is a real privilege to teach such talented students.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "privilege" in Latin?
"privilege" in Latin is prīvilēgium, privilegium. privilege means: A special right, benefit, or advantage available to some people but not others.
How do you use "privilege" in a sentence?
Example: "Free healthcare should be a right, not a privilege for the few." In Latin, "privilege" is prīvilēgium, privilegium.
Are there other ways to say "privilege" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "privilege": prīvilēgium, privilegium.
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