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 statute requires every cyclist to have a working light after dark."
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noun A rule set out in the official governing document of an organization.
"Under the society's statutes, members must pay their fees each January."
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statute in a sentence
- The statute requires every cyclist to have a working light after dark.
- The new statute makes it illegal to text while driving.
- Under the society's statutes, members must pay their fees each January.
- A statute in our charity's founding document sets how trustees are chosen.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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 statute requires every cyclist to have a working light after dark." In Latin, "statute" is scītum.
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