retract in Latin
retract in Latin is retrahō — retract means to pull something back in, especially a part that extends outward.
retract in Latin
retrahō
(intransitive) To draw back; to draw up; to withdraw.
What does "retract" mean?
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verb To pull something back in, especially a part that extends outward.
"The cat retracted its claws once it calmed down."
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verb To take back a statement, promise, or accusation because it was wrong or shouldn't have been made.
"The newspaper was forced to retract its false claim."
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retract in a sentence
- The cat retracted its claws once it calmed down.
- The plane's landing gear retracts after takeoff.
- The newspaper was forced to retract its false claim.
- He retracted his earlier accusation once the truth came out.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "retract" in Latin?
"retract" in Latin is retrahō. retract means: To pull something back in, especially a part that extends outward.
How do you use "retract" in a sentence?
Example: "The cat retracted its claws once it calmed down." In Latin, "retract" is retrahō.
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