proxy in Latin

proxy in Latin is vicāria, vicārius — proxy means a person authorized to act or vote on behalf of someone else.

vicāria

noun

An agent or substitute authorized to act for another person.

vicārius

noun

An agent or substitute authorized to act for another person.

What does "proxy" mean?

noun A person authorized to act or vote on behalf of someone else.
"She couldn't attend the meeting, so she sent a proxy to vote for her."
noun A measurement or indicator used to stand in for something else that is hard to measure directly.
"Scientists use tree rings as a proxy for past climate conditions."
noun A server or service that sits between a user and the internet, forwarding requests on their behalf.
"The company routes all traffic through a proxy for security reasons."
adj Acting or serving as a substitute for something or someone else.
"The rebels fought what was widely seen as a proxy war between two larger powers."

She couldn't attend the meeting, so she sent a proxy to vote for her.
Scientists use tree rings as a proxy for past climate conditions.
The company routes all traffic through a proxy for security reasons.
The rebels fought what was widely seen as a proxy war between two larger powers.

agent deputy representative substitute

the of to and a in I that for you it on

What is "proxy" in Latin?

"proxy" in Latin is vicāria, vicārius. proxy means: A person authorized to act or vote on behalf of someone else.

How do you use "proxy" in a sentence?

Example: "She couldn't attend the meeting, so she sent a proxy to vote for her." In Latin, "proxy" is vicāria, vicārius.

Are there other ways to say "proxy" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "proxy": vicāria, vicārius.

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