treason in Latin
treason in Latin is prōditiō — treason means the crime of betraying one's own country, especially by helping its enemies or attempting to overthrow its government.
treason in Latin
prōditiō
The crime of betraying one’s own country.
What does "treason" mean?
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noun The crime of betraying one's own country, especially by helping its enemies or attempting to overthrow its government.
"He was charged with treason for leaking military secrets to a hostile power."
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treason in a sentence
- He was charged with treason for leaking military secrets to a hostile power.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "treason" in Latin?
"treason" in Latin is prōditiō. treason means: The crime of betraying one's own country, especially by helping its enemies or attempting to overthrow its government.
How do you use "treason" in a sentence?
Example: "He was charged with treason for leaking military secrets to a hostile power." In Latin, "treason" is prōditiō.
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