resign in Latin
resign in Latin is abdicō — resign means to formally give up a job or position.
resign in Latin
abdicō
(transitive, or, intransitive) To voluntarily leave (a job or position), in particular a hard-fought position of high status. [from 14th c.]
What does "resign" mean?
-
verb To formally give up a job or position.
"The minister resigned after the scandal broke."
-
verb To accept an unwelcome situation as unavoidable (usually "resign oneself").
"He resigned himself to a long wait at the airport."
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resign in a sentence
- The minister resigned after the scandal broke.
- She resigned from her role as manager to start her own business.
- He resigned himself to a long wait at the airport.
- After the third delay, we resigned ourselves to missing the start of the film.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "resign" in Latin?
"resign" in Latin is abdicō. resign means: To formally give up a job or position.
How do you use "resign" in a sentence?
Example: "The minister resigned after the scandal broke." In Latin, "resign" is abdicō.
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