use in Latin
use in Latin is usurpatio, ūsus, ūtor — use means to employ something for a particular purpose.
use in Latin
usurpatio
ūsus
ūtor
(transitive) To employ; to apply; to utilize.
utor
(transitive) To employ; to apply; to utilize.
What does "use" mean?
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verb To employ something for a particular purpose.
"She used a hammer to fix the loose shelf."
-
noun The act of using something, or a purpose it serves.
"This tool has many uses around the house."
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use in a sentence
- She used a hammer to fix the loose shelf.
- You can use my laptop while yours is being repaired.
- This tool has many uses around the house.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "use" in Latin?
"use" in Latin is usurpatio, ūsus, ūtor. use means: To employ something for a particular purpose.
How do you use "use" in a sentence?
Example: "She used a hammer to fix the loose shelf." In Latin, "use" is usurpatio, ūsus, ūtor.
Are there other ways to say "use" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "use": usurpatio, ūsus, ūtor, utor.
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