robbery in Latin
robbery in Latin is latrocinium — robbery means the crime of taking property from someone by force or threat.
robbery in Latin
latrocinium
The act or practice of robbing.
What does "robbery" mean?
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noun The crime of taking property from someone by force or threat.
"The shop owner reported the robbery to the police straight away."
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noun An instance of being blatantly overcharged, used loosely and humorously.
"Charging that much for a bottle of water is highway robbery!"
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robbery in a sentence
- The shop owner reported the robbery to the police straight away.
- Witnesses described the bank robbery to detectives.
- Charging that much for a bottle of water is highway robbery!
- We thought the parking fee was pure robbery.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "robbery" in Latin?
"robbery" in Latin is latrocinium. robbery means: The crime of taking property from someone by force or threat.
How do you use "robbery" in a sentence?
Example: "The shop owner reported the robbery to the police straight away." In Latin, "robbery" is latrocinium.
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