truce in Latin
truce in Latin is treuga, indūtiae, pactiō — truce means a temporary agreement between opposing sides to stop fighting.
truce in Latin
treuga
A period of time in which no fighting takes place due to an agreement between the opposed parties.
indūtiae
A period of time in which no fighting takes place due to an agreement between the opposed parties.
pactiō
An agreement between opposed parties in which they pledge to cease fighting for a limited time.
treuga
An agreement between opposed parties in which they pledge to cease fighting for a limited time.
What does "truce" mean?
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noun A temporary agreement between opposing sides to stop fighting.
"The two armies agreed to a truce over the holiday."
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truce in a sentence
- The two armies agreed to a truce over the holiday.
- After years of feuding, the neighbors finally called a truce.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "truce" in Latin?
"truce" in Latin is treuga, indūtiae, pactiō. truce means: A temporary agreement between opposing sides to stop fighting.
How do you use "truce" in a sentence?
Example: "The two armies agreed to a truce over the holiday." In Latin, "truce" is treuga, indūtiae, pactiō.
Are there other ways to say "truce" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "truce": treuga, indūtiae, pactiō.
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