undo in Latin
undo in Latin is abrogo, destruo — undo means to reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
undo in Latin
abrogo
destruo
What does "undo" mean?
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verb To reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
"You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z."
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verb To unfasten something, such as a knot, button, or zip.
"She undid the top button of her coat."
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verb To ruin someone or bring about their downfall.
"A single careless remark undid his entire campaign."
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noun A command or action that reverses the previous one, especially in software.
"Every good text editor supports undo."
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undo in a sentence
- You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z.
- It took years to undo the damage caused by the flood.
- She undid the top button of her coat.
- A single careless remark undid his entire campaign.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "undo" in Latin?
"undo" in Latin is abrogo, destruo. undo means: To reverse or cancel the effect of something already done.
How do you use "undo" in a sentence?
Example: "You can undo your last edit with Ctrl+Z." In Latin, "undo" is abrogo, destruo.
Are there other ways to say "undo" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "undo": abrogo, destruo.
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