treat in Latin
treat in Latin is afficiō, tractō, curo — treat means to behave toward someone or something in a particular way.
treat in Latin
afficiō
(transitive) To handle, deal with or behave towards in a specific way. [from 14th c.]
tractō
(transitive) To handle, deal with or behave towards in a specific way. [from 14th c.]
curo
(transitive) To care for medicinally or surgically; to apply medical care to. [from 18th c.]
What does "treat" mean?
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verb To behave toward someone or something in a particular way.
"She treats her employees with respect."
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verb To give medical care to a person or condition.
"The doctor treated the wound and sent him home."
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verb To pay for someone's food, drink, or entertainment as a gift.
"Let me treat you to dinner for your birthday."
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noun Something special and enjoyable, often a snack or small gift.
"The kids got a treat for finishing their homework."
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treat in a sentence
- She treats her employees with respect.
- The doctor treated the wound and sent him home.
- Let me treat you to dinner for your birthday.
- The kids got a treat for finishing their homework.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "treat" in Latin?
"treat" in Latin is afficiō, tractō, curo. treat means: To behave toward someone or something in a particular way.
How do you use "treat" in a sentence?
Example: "She treats her employees with respect." In Latin, "treat" is afficiō, tractō, curo.
Are there other ways to say "treat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "treat": afficiō, tractō, curo.
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