spare in Latin
spare in Latin is subsicīvus, impercō, parcō — spare means extra; kept in reserve in case it is needed.
spare in Latin
subsicīvus
Being more than what is necessary, or what must be used or reserved; not wanted, or not used; superfluous.
impercō
To show mercy, to have mercy on.
parcō
To show mercy, to have mercy on.
parcō
(intransitive) To be frugal; to not be profuse; to live frugally; to be parsimonious.
What does "spare" mean?
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adjective Extra; kept in reserve in case it is needed.
"He always carries a spare key in his wallet."
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adjective Lean or thin, especially of a person's build.
"The marathon runner had a spare, wiry frame."
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verb To refrain from harming, punishing, or destroying something or someone.
"The judge decided to spare the young offender a prison sentence."
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verb To make something available, especially time or money, for someone else's use.
"Could you spare five minutes to look over my report?"
spare in a sentence
- He always carries a spare key in his wallet.
- She packed a spare pair of shoes just in case.
- The marathon runner had a spare, wiry frame.
- The judge decided to spare the young offender a prison sentence.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spare" in Latin?
"spare" in Latin is subsicīvus, impercō, parcō. spare means: Extra; kept in reserve in case it is needed.
How do you use "spare" in a sentence?
Example: "He always carries a spare key in his wallet." In Latin, "spare" is subsicīvus, impercō, parcō.
Are there other ways to say "spare" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "spare": subsicīvus, impercō, parcō.
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