summon in Latin
summon in Latin is adhibeo, arcessō, vocō — summon means to officially call people to come together or appear somewhere.
summon in Latin
adhibeo
(transitive) To call people together; to convene; to convoke.
arcessō
(transitive) To call people together; to convene; to convoke.
vocō
(transitive) To call people together; to convene; to convoke.
convoco
(transitive) To ask someone to come; to send for.
arcessō
(transitive) To ask someone to come; to send for.
vocō
(transitive) To ask someone to come; to send for.
ēliciō
(fantasy, transitive) To call a resource by magic.
ēvōcō
(fantasy, transitive) To call a resource by magic.
What does "summon" mean?
-
verb To officially call people to come together or appear somewhere.
"The king summoned his advisors to the throne room."
-
verb To gather up an inner quality like courage or strength before acting.
"He summoned the courage to ask for a raise."
-
verb To call forth a creature or force using magic, especially in fiction and games.
"The wizard summoned a fire demon to guard the tower."
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summon in a sentence
- The king summoned his advisors to the throne room.
- She was summoned to court as a witness.
- He summoned the courage to ask for a raise.
- The wizard summoned a fire demon to guard the tower.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "summon" in Latin?
"summon" in Latin is adhibeo, arcessō, vocō. summon means: To officially call people to come together or appear somewhere.
How do you use "summon" in a sentence?
Example: "The king summoned his advisors to the throne room." In Latin, "summon" is adhibeo, arcessō, vocō.
Are there other ways to say "summon" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "summon": adhibeo, arcessō, vocō, convoco, ēliciō, ēvōcō.
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