threat in Latin
threat in Latin is minatio, minācia, minacia — threat means a statement expressing intent to harm or punish someone.
threat in Latin
minatio
An expression of intent to injure or punish another.
minācia
An expression of intent to injure or punish another.
minacia
A person or object that is regarded as a danger; a menace.
minax
A person or object that is regarded as a danger; a menace.
What does "threat" mean?
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noun A statement expressing intent to harm or punish someone.
"He received a threatening letter warning him to leave town."
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noun A sign of possible danger or harm.
"Rising sea levels pose a serious threat to coastal towns."
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noun A person or thing regarded as dangerous.
"The invasive species is considered a major threat to local wildlife."
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threat in a sentence
- He received a threatening letter warning him to leave town.
- Rising sea levels pose a serious threat to coastal towns.
- The invasive species is considered a major threat to local wildlife.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "threat" in Latin?
"threat" in Latin is minatio, minācia, minacia. threat means: A statement expressing intent to harm or punish someone.
How do you use "threat" in a sentence?
Example: "He received a threatening letter warning him to leave town." In Latin, "threat" is minatio, minācia, minacia.
Are there other ways to say "threat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "threat": minatio, minācia, minacia, minax.
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