statute in Latin
statute in Latin is scītum — statute means a formal law passed by a parliament, congress, or other legislative body.
statute in Latin
scītum
What does "statute" mean?
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noun A formal law passed by a parliament, congress, or other legislative body.
"The new statute makes it illegal to text while driving."
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noun A rule set out in the official governing document of an organization.
"The club's statutes require an annual vote for president."
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statute in a sentence
- The new statute makes it illegal to text while driving.
- Congress passed a statute limiting emissions from factories.
- The club's statutes require an annual vote for president.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "statute" in Latin?
"statute" in Latin is scītum. statute means: A formal law passed by a parliament, congress, or other legislative body.
How do you use "statute" in a sentence?
Example: "The new statute makes it illegal to text while driving." In Latin, "statute" is scītum.
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