stalemate in Latin
stalemate in Latin is stancamentum — stalemate means in chess, a position where the player to move has no legal move and is not in check, ending the game as a draw.
stalemate in Latin
stancamentum
What does "stalemate" mean?
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noun In chess, a position where the player to move has no legal move and is not in check, ending the game as a draw.
"She accidentally forced a stalemate when she should have gone for checkmate."
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noun Any deadlocked situation where neither side can make progress.
"Talks between the two countries reached a stalemate over trade tariffs."
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verb To bring a situation, argument, or game to a deadlock.
"Their refusal to compromise stalemated the entire negotiation."
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stalemate in a sentence
- She accidentally forced a stalemate when she should have gone for checkmate.
- Talks between the two countries reached a stalemate over trade tariffs.
- The union and management were stuck in a stalemate for weeks.
- Their refusal to compromise stalemated the entire negotiation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stalemate" in Latin?
"stalemate" in Latin is stancamentum. stalemate means: In chess, a position where the player to move has no legal move and is not in check, ending the game as a draw.
How do you use "stalemate" in a sentence?
Example: "She accidentally forced a stalemate when she should have gone for checkmate." In Latin, "stalemate" is stancamentum.
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