thwart in Latin
thwart in Latin is officio — thwart means to stop someone from succeeding at a plan; to block or frustrate it.
thwart in Latin
officio
What does "thwart" mean?
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verb To stop someone from succeeding at a plan; to block or frustrate it.
"Police thwarted the robbery before it began."
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noun A seat across a small boat where a rower sits.
"He braced his feet against the thwart as he rowed."
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thwart in a sentence
- Police thwarted the robbery before it began.
- Bad weather thwarted their attempt to reach the summit.
- He braced his feet against the thwart as he rowed.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thwart" in Latin?
"thwart" in Latin is officio. thwart means: To stop someone from succeeding at a plan; to block or frustrate it.
How do you use "thwart" in a sentence?
Example: "Police thwarted the robbery before it began." In Latin, "thwart" is officio.
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