reciprocal in Latin
reciprocal in Latin is mūtuus, reciprocus — reciprocal means given or felt equally by both sides; mutual, done in return.
reciprocal in Latin
mūtuus
Of a feeling, action or such: mutual, uniformly felt or done by each party towards the other or others; two-way.
reciprocus
Of a feeling, action or such: mutual, uniformly felt or done by each party towards the other or others; two-way.
What does "reciprocal" mean?
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adj Given or felt equally by both sides; mutual, done in return.
"Their friendship was built on reciprocal trust and respect."
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noun In mathematics, the number you get by dividing 1 by a given number (so the reciprocal of 4 is 1/4).
"To find the reciprocal of a fraction, just flip it upside down."
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reciprocal in a sentence
- Their friendship was built on reciprocal trust and respect.
- The two countries signed a reciprocal trade agreement.
- To find the reciprocal of a fraction, just flip it upside down.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reciprocal" in Latin?
"reciprocal" in Latin is mūtuus, reciprocus. reciprocal means: Given or felt equally by both sides; mutual, done in return.
How do you use "reciprocal" in a sentence?
Example: "Their friendship was built on reciprocal trust and respect." In Latin, "reciprocal" is mūtuus, reciprocus.
Are there other ways to say "reciprocal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "reciprocal": mūtuus, reciprocus.
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