substitute in Latin
substitute in Latin is vicāria, vicārius, substituō — substitute means to use one thing or person in place of another.
substitute in Latin
vicāria
A replacement or stand-in for something that achieves a similar result or purpose.
vicārius
A replacement or stand-in for something that achieves a similar result or purpose.
substituō
What does "substitute" mean?
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verb To use one thing or person in place of another.
"If you have no butter, you can substitute margarine in most cakes."
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noun A person or thing used in place of another.
"Soya milk is a popular substitute for cow's milk in coffee."
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substitute in a sentence
- If you have no butter, you can substitute margarine in most cakes.
- You can substitute honey for sugar in this recipe.
- Soya milk is a popular substitute for cow's milk in coffee.
- Nothing is a substitute for a good night's sleep before an exam.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "substitute" in Latin?
"substitute" in Latin is vicāria, vicārius, substituō. substitute means: To use one thing or person in place of another.
How do you use "substitute" in a sentence?
Example: "If you have no butter, you can substitute margarine in most cakes." In Latin, "substitute" is vicāria, vicārius, substituō.
Are there other ways to say "substitute" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "substitute": vicāria, vicārius, substituō.
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