survey in Latin
survey in Latin is aspicio, despecto — survey means a set of questions used to gather information or opinions from a group of people.
survey in Latin
aspicio
despecto
What does "survey" mean?
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noun A set of questions used to gather information or opinions from a group of people.
"The company sent out a customer satisfaction survey."
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noun A general overview or examination of something.
"The report gives a survey of trends in the industry."
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verb To look carefully over something, or to ask people questions to gather data.
"He surveyed the damage after the storm."
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verb To measure land in order to record its boundaries, features, or elevation.
"A team surveyed the plot before construction began."
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survey in a sentence
- The company sent out a customer satisfaction survey.
- Fill out this short survey to help us improve.
- The report gives a survey of trends in the industry.
- He surveyed the damage after the storm.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "survey" in Latin?
"survey" in Latin is aspicio, despecto. survey means: A set of questions used to gather information or opinions from a group of people.
How do you use "survey" in a sentence?
Example: "The company sent out a customer satisfaction survey." In Latin, "survey" is aspicio, despecto.
Are there other ways to say "survey" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "survey": aspicio, despecto.
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