sabotage in Latin
sabotage in Latin is surruō — sabotage means a deliberate act intended to damage, weaken, or derail someone or something, usually by underhand or destructive means.
sabotage in Latin
surruō
To deliberately destroy or damage something in order to prevent it from being successful.
What does "sabotage" mean?
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noun A deliberate act intended to damage, weaken, or derail someone or something, usually by underhand or destructive means.
"Investigators suspected sabotage after the factory's main line failed twice in one week."
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verb To deliberately damage, disrupt, or undermine something so it fails.
"He was fired for sabotaging the merger negotiations."
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sabotage in a sentence
- Investigators suspected sabotage after the factory's main line failed twice in one week.
- She accused her rival of sabotage after the presentation files went missing.
- He was fired for sabotaging the merger negotiations.
- Someone sabotaged the printer right before the deadline.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sabotage" in Latin?
"sabotage" in Latin is surruō. sabotage means: A deliberate act intended to damage, weaken, or derail someone or something, usually by underhand or destructive means.
How do you use "sabotage" in a sentence?
Example: "Investigators suspected sabotage after the factory's main line failed twice in one week." In Latin, "sabotage" is surruō.
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