profess in Latin
profess in Latin is profiteor — profess means to claim or declare something, often about oneself, sometimes insincerely.
profess in Latin
profiteor
What does "profess" mean?
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verb To claim or declare something, often about oneself, sometimes insincerely.
"He professed his innocence throughout the trial."
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verb To formally declare belief in a religion or set of principles.
"The monks professed their vows before the abbot."
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profess in a sentence
- He professed his innocence throughout the trial.
- She professed to have no interest in the promotion.
- The monks professed their vows before the abbot.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "profess" in Latin?
"profess" in Latin is profiteor. profess means: To claim or declare something, often about oneself, sometimes insincerely.
How do you use "profess" in a sentence?
Example: "He professed his innocence throughout the trial." In Latin, "profess" is profiteor.
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