recall in Latin
recall in Latin is recordor, meminī, revocō — recall means to bring a past event or fact back into your mind; to remember.
recall in Latin
recordor
meminī
revocō
What does "recall" mean?
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verb To bring a past event or fact back into your mind; to remember.
"I can't recall exactly where I put my keys."
-
verb To officially call someone or something back.
"The ambassador was recalled to the capital amid the crisis."
-
verb To request the return of a faulty product.
"The automaker recalled thousands of cars over a brake defect."
-
verb To remove an elected official from office through a public vote.
"Voters moved to recall the governor after the scandal."
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recall in a sentence
- I can't recall exactly where I put my keys.
- She recalled the exact words he used that night.
- The ambassador was recalled to the capital amid the crisis.
- The company recalled its manager from the overseas office after the merger.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "recall" in Latin?
"recall" in Latin is recordor, meminī, revocō. recall means: To bring a past event or fact back into your mind; to remember.
How do you use "recall" in a sentence?
Example: "I can't recall exactly where I put my keys." In Latin, "recall" is recordor, meminī, revocō.
Are there other ways to say "recall" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "recall": recordor, meminī, revocō.
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