untie in Latin
untie in Latin is solvō — untie means to undo a knot or something tied.
untie in Latin
solvō
(transitive) To loosen, as something interlaced or knotted; to disengage the parts of.
What does "untie" mean?
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verb To undo a knot or something tied.
"She knelt down to untie her shoelaces."
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verb To free someone or something from being bound.
"The hostages were finally untied and allowed to leave."
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untie in a sentence
- She knelt down to untie her shoelaces.
- He untied the boat from the dock before rowing out.
- The hostages were finally untied and allowed to leave.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "untie" in Latin?
"untie" in Latin is solvō. untie means: To undo a knot or something tied.
How do you use "untie" in a sentence?
Example: "She knelt down to untie her shoelaces." In Latin, "untie" is solvō.
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