undertaking in Latin
undertaking in Latin is coeptum, susceptus — undertaking means a task or project that someone takes responsibility for, especially a large or difficult one.
undertaking in Latin
coeptum
susceptus
What does "undertaking" mean?
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noun A task or project that someone takes responsibility for, especially a large or difficult one.
"Renovating the entire building was a huge undertaking."
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noun A formal promise or guarantee to do something.
"The company gave an undertaking to fix the defect at no extra cost."
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undertaking in a sentence
- Renovating the entire building was a huge undertaking.
- The company gave an undertaking to fix the defect at no extra cost.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "undertaking" in Latin?
"undertaking" in Latin is coeptum, susceptus. undertaking means: A task or project that someone takes responsibility for, especially a large or difficult one.
How do you use "undertaking" in a sentence?
Example: "Renovating the entire building was a huge undertaking." In Latin, "undertaking" is coeptum, susceptus.
Are there other ways to say "undertaking" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "undertaking": coeptum, susceptus.
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