proposition in Latin
proposition in Latin is prōpositō — proposition means a suggestion or offer put forward for consideration, especially a business plan or deal.
proposition in Latin
prōpositō
(transitive, informal) To make an offer or suggestion to (someone).
What does "proposition" mean?
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noun A suggestion or offer put forward for consideration, especially a business plan or deal.
"He made her a business proposition she found hard to refuse."
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noun A statement that can be judged as true or false.
"The mathematician proved the proposition using a simple diagram."
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verb To suggest something to someone, especially a sexual encounter.
"He was fired after propositioning a coworker at the party."
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proposition in a sentence
- He made her a business proposition she found hard to refuse.
- The mathematician proved the proposition using a simple diagram.
- He was fired after propositioning a coworker at the party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "proposition" in Latin?
"proposition" in Latin is prōpositō. proposition means: A suggestion or offer put forward for consideration, especially a business plan or deal.
How do you use "proposition" in a sentence?
Example: "He made her a business proposition she found hard to refuse." In Latin, "proposition" is prōpositō.
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