trial in Latin
trial in Latin is trialis, experimentum, periculum — trial means a formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
trial in Latin
trialis
(grammar) Pertaining to a language form referring to three of something, like people. (See Ambai language for an example.)
experimentum
periculum
What does "trial" mean?
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noun A formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
"The trial lasted three weeks before the jury reached a verdict."
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noun A test used to check how well something works or performs.
"The drug is currently in clinical trials."
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noun A difficult or trying experience.
"Raising three kids alone was one of the great trials of her life."
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adj Done on an experimental or provisional basis, to test something out.
"They ran a trial version of the software with a small group of users."
trial in a sentence
- The trial lasted three weeks before the jury reached a verdict.
- The drug is currently in clinical trials.
- We offered customers a free trial of the new app.
- Raising three kids alone was one of the great trials of her life.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trial" in Latin?
"trial" in Latin is trialis, experimentum, periculum. trial means: A formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
How do you use "trial" in a sentence?
Example: "The trial lasted three weeks before the jury reached a verdict." In Latin, "trial" is trialis, experimentum, periculum.
Are there other ways to say "trial" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "trial": trialis, experimentum, periculum.
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