quit in Latin
quit in Latin is linquō — quit means to resign from a job or position.
quit in Latin
linquō
(transitive) To set at rest; to free, as from anything harmful or oppressive; to relieve; to clear; to liberate.
What does "quit" mean?
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verb To resign from a job or position.
"She quit her job to start her own business."
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verb To stop doing something, especially a habit.
"He finally quit smoking after years of trying."
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verb To leave a place.
"They quit the building as soon as the alarm sounded."
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adj Free from an obligation, debt, or penalty.
"Once the loan was repaid, he was quit of the debt."
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quit in a sentence
- She quit her job to start her own business.
- He threatened to quit if the schedule didn't change.
- He finally quit smoking after years of trying.
- They quit the building as soon as the alarm sounded.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "quit" in Latin?
"quit" in Latin is linquō. quit means: To resign from a job or position.
How do you use "quit" in a sentence?
Example: "She quit her job to start her own business." In Latin, "quit" is linquō.
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