settle in Latin
settle in Latin is sedeo — settle means to resolve a dispute, disagreement, or debt, often by reaching an agreement.
settle in Latin
sedeo
What does "settle" mean?
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verb To resolve a dispute, disagreement, or debt, often by reaching an agreement.
"The two companies settled the lawsuit out of court."
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verb To make a home or establish oneself permanently in a place.
"They settled in a small village after years of traveling."
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verb To become calm, still, or come to rest.
"The dust finally settled after the demolition."
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settle in a sentence
- The two companies settled the lawsuit out of court.
- They finally settled their differences over dinner.
- They settled in a small village after years of traveling.
- The family settled in Canada in the 1990s.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "settle" in Latin?
"settle" in Latin is sedeo. settle means: To resolve a dispute, disagreement, or debt, often by reaching an agreement.
How do you use "settle" in a sentence?
Example: "The two companies settled the lawsuit out of court." In Latin, "settle" is sedeo.
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