treatise in Latin
treatise in Latin is detractatus, tractātus — treatise means a long, formal written work that thoroughly examines a single subject.
treatise in Latin
detractatus
A formal, usually lengthy, systematic discourse on some subject.
tractātus
A formal, usually lengthy, systematic discourse on some subject.
What does "treatise" mean?
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noun A long, formal written work that thoroughly examines a single subject.
"The professor spent ten years writing a treatise on the history of farming."
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treatise in a sentence
- The professor spent ten years writing a treatise on the history of farming.
- Students were asked to read a short treatise about how ancient cities were governed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "treatise" in Latin?
"treatise" in Latin is detractatus, tractātus. treatise means: A long, formal written work that thoroughly examines a single subject.
How do you use "treatise" in a sentence?
Example: "The professor spent ten years writing a treatise on the history of farming." In Latin, "treatise" is detractatus, tractātus.
Are there other ways to say "treatise" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "treatise": detractatus, tractātus.
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