scheme in Latin
scheme in Latin is contechnor — scheme means a plan for how to do something, especially an organized or official one.
scheme in Latin
contechnor
(transitive) To plan; to contrive; to manuever.
What does "scheme" mean?
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noun A plan for how to do something, especially an organized or official one.
"The council launched a new recycling scheme for the whole town."
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noun A secret or dishonest plan intended to trick someone or gain an advantage.
"The whole thing turned out to be an elaborate scheme to steal investors' money."
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verb To plan something secretly or deviously.
"The two rivals were scheming to take over the family business."
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scheme in a sentence
- The council launched a new recycling scheme for the whole town.
- He signed up for the company's pension scheme.
- The whole thing turned out to be an elaborate scheme to steal investors' money.
- Police uncovered a scheme to sell fake tickets to unsuspecting football fans.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scheme" in Latin?
"scheme" in Latin is contechnor. scheme means: A plan for how to do something, especially an organized or official one.
How do you use "scheme" in a sentence?
Example: "The council launched a new recycling scheme for the whole town." In Latin, "scheme" is contechnor.
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