supplicate in Latin
supplicate in Latin is obsecrō, precor, prehēnsō — supplicate means to make a humble request to (someone, especially a person in authority); to beg, to beseech, to entreat.
supplicate in Latin
obsecrō
precor
prehēnsō
comprecor
(specifically, religion) To make a humble request to (a deity or other spiritual being) in a prayer; to entreat as a supplicant.
supplicō
(specifically, religion) To make a humble request to (a deity or other spiritual being) in a prayer; to entreat as a supplicant.
What does "supplicate" mean?
- verb To make a humble request to (someone, especially a person in authority); to beg, to beseech, to entreat.
- verb Of a member of the university, or an alumnus or alumna of another university seeking a degree ad eundem: to make a formal request (to the university) that an academic degree be awarded to oneself.
- verb To make a humble request to (a deity or other spiritual being) in a prayer; to entreat as a supplicant.
- verb To ask or request (something) humbly and sincerely, especially from a person in authority; to beg or entreat for.
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What is "supplicate" in Latin?
"supplicate" in Latin is obsecrō, precor, prehēnsō. supplicate means: To make a humble request to (someone, especially a person in authority); to beg, to beseech, to entreat.
Are there other ways to say "supplicate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "supplicate": obsecrō, precor, prehēnsō, comprecor, supplicō.
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