reparation in Latin
reparation in Latin is clārigātiō — reparation means payment or other compensation made to people who have been wronged, especially by a state to a group it has harmed. Usually plural: reparations.
reparation in Latin
clārigātiō
(usually, in the plural) A payment of time, effort or money to compensate for past transgression(s).
What does "reparation" mean?
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noun Payment or other compensation made to people who have been wronged, especially by a state to a group it has harmed. Usually plural: reparations.
"Campaigners have long demanded reparations for slavery."
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noun The act of making up for a wrong you have done.
"He spent years trying to make reparation to the family he had injured."
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reparation in a sentence
- Campaigners have long demanded reparations for slavery.
- The treaty required the defeated side to pay reparations in coal and cash.
- He spent years trying to make reparation to the family he had injured.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reparation" in Latin?
"reparation" in Latin is clārigātiō. reparation means: Payment or other compensation made to people who have been wronged, especially by a state to a group it has harmed. Usually plural: reparations.
How do you use "reparation" in a sentence?
Example: "Campaigners have long demanded reparations for slavery." In Latin, "reparation" is clārigātiō.
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