receive in Latin
receive in Latin is accipiō, recipiō — receive means to be given, sent, or handed something.
receive in Latin
accipiō
(transitive, dated) To take, as something that is offered; to accept.
recipiō
(transitive, dated) To take, as something that is offered; to accept.
What does "receive" mean?
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verb To be given, sent, or handed something.
"Every guest will receive a small gift when they leave the party."
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verb To welcome guests or visitors formally.
"The headteacher received the visiting inspectors in her office with tea and biscuits."
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verb To pick up a broadcast or transmitted signal.
"Out in the hills, our phones can hardly receive any signal."
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verb To take goods knowing they were stolen.
"The shopkeeper was arrested for knowingly receiving goods taken from a warehouse."
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receive in a sentence
- Every guest will receive a small gift when they leave the party.
- She received a package from her sister this morning.
- The headteacher received the visiting inspectors in her office with tea and biscuits.
- The mayor received the delegation in the town hall's grand reception room.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "receive" in Latin?
"receive" in Latin is accipiō, recipiō. receive means: To be given, sent, or handed something.
How do you use "receive" in a sentence?
Example: "Every guest will receive a small gift when they leave the party." In Latin, "receive" is accipiō, recipiō.
Are there other ways to say "receive" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "receive": accipiō, recipiō.
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