surrender in Latin
surrender in Latin is dēditiō, tradere, condōnō — surrender means to stop fighting or resisting and give oneself up to an opponent.
surrender in Latin
dēditiō
An act of surrendering, submission into the possession of another; abandonment, resignation.
tradere
condōnō
(intransitive, or, reflexive) To give oneself up into the power of another, especially as a prisoner; to submit or give in.
dēdō
(intransitive, or, reflexive) To give oneself up into the power of another, especially as a prisoner; to submit or give in.
What does "surrender" mean?
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verb To stop fighting or resisting and give oneself up to an opponent.
"The garrison surrendered after weeks under siege."
-
verb To give up possession of something, often reluctantly.
"She had to surrender her passport at the border."
-
noun The act of giving up or submitting.
"The general announced their unconditional surrender."
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surrender in a sentence
- The garrison surrendered after weeks under siege.
- She had to surrender her passport at the border.
- He finally surrendered control of the company to his son.
- The general announced their unconditional surrender.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "surrender" in Latin?
"surrender" in Latin is dēditiō, tradere, condōnō. surrender means: To stop fighting or resisting and give oneself up to an opponent.
How do you use "surrender" in a sentence?
Example: "The garrison surrendered after weeks under siege." In Latin, "surrender" is dēditiō, tradere, condōnō.
Are there other ways to say "surrender" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "surrender": dēditiō, tradere, condōnō, dēdō.
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