refuse in Latin
refuse in Latin is quisquiliae, scrūta, abnegō — refuse means to say no to a request, offer, or order.
refuse in Latin
quisquiliae
Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage.
scrūta
Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage.
abnegō
(transitive) To decline (a request or demand).
recūsō
(transitive) To decline (a request or demand).
abnegō
(intransitive) To decline a request or demand, forbear; to withhold permission.
What does "refuse" mean?
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verb To say no to a request, offer, or order.
"She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed."
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noun Waste material; rubbish or garbage.
"The city collects refuse twice a week."
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refuse in a sentence
- She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed.
- He refused their help, insisting he could manage alone.
- The city collects refuse twice a week.
- Please put all household refuse in the black bins outside.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "refuse" in Latin?
"refuse" in Latin is quisquiliae, scrūta, abnegō. refuse means: To say no to a request, offer, or order.
How do you use "refuse" in a sentence?
Example: "She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed." In Latin, "refuse" is quisquiliae, scrūta, abnegō.
Are there other ways to say "refuse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "refuse": quisquiliae, scrūta, abnegō, recūsō.
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