renegade in Latin
renegade in Latin is renegāta, renegātus — renegade means someone who abandons a cause, group, or belief and often turns against it.
renegade in Latin
renegāta
renegātus
What does "renegade" mean?
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noun Someone who abandons a cause, group, or belief and often turns against it.
"The renegade officer was court-martialled for leaking secrets."
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adjective Rebellious, disloyal, or acting outside accepted rules.
"A renegade faction broke away from the main political party."
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renegade in a sentence
- The renegade officer was court-martialled for leaking secrets.
- A renegade faction broke away from the main political party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "renegade" in Latin?
"renegade" in Latin is renegāta, renegātus. renegade means: Someone who abandons a cause, group, or belief and often turns against it.
How do you use "renegade" in a sentence?
Example: "The renegade officer was court-martialled for leaking secrets." In Latin, "renegade" is renegāta, renegātus.
Are there other ways to say "renegade" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "renegade": renegāta, renegātus.
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