redeem in Latin
redeem in Latin is redimō — redeem means to exchange a voucher, points, or a bond for cash or its stated value.
redeem in Latin
redimō
What does "redeem" mean?
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verb To exchange a voucher, points, or a bond for cash or its stated value.
"She redeemed her gift card for a new pair of shoes."
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verb To make up for a fault or bad situation, or to restore someone's good reputation.
"He tried to redeem himself after missing the deadline by working through the weekend."
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verb In religious use, to save someone from sin or wrongdoing.
"The sermon focused on being redeemed through faith."
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redeem in a sentence
- She redeemed her gift card for a new pair of shoes.
- You can redeem the loyalty points at checkout.
- He tried to redeem himself after missing the deadline by working through the weekend.
- A strong second half redeemed what had been a poor performance.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "redeem" in Latin?
"redeem" in Latin is redimō. redeem means: To exchange a voucher, points, or a bond for cash or its stated value.
How do you use "redeem" in a sentence?
Example: "She redeemed her gift card for a new pair of shoes." In Latin, "redeem" is redimō.
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