sake in Latin
sake in Latin is gratias, grātia, gratia — sake means the purpose, reason, or benefit behind doing something (used in phrases like "for the sake of").
sake in Latin
gratias
cause, interest or account
grātia
cause, interest or account
grātia
gratia
(obsolete except in phrases) contention, strife; guilt, sin, accusation or charge
What does "sake" mean?
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noun The purpose, reason, or benefit behind doing something (used in phrases like "for the sake of").
"She took the extra shift for the sake of the extra money."
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sake in a sentence
- She took the extra shift for the sake of the extra money.
- He apologized for the sake of peace, not because he felt he was wrong.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sake" in Latin?
"sake" in Latin is gratias, grātia, gratia. sake means: The purpose, reason, or benefit behind doing something (used in phrases like "for the sake of").
How do you use "sake" in a sentence?
Example: "She took the extra shift for the sake of the extra money." In Latin, "sake" is gratias, grātia, gratia.
Are there other ways to say "sake" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sake": gratias, grātia, gratia.
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