visit in Latin
visit in Latin is vīsitō, vīsō — visit means to go and see a person or place, usually briefly.
visit in Latin
vīsitō
(transitive) To habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.) [from 13th c.]
vīsō
(transitive) To habitually go to (someone in distress, sickness etc.) to comfort them. (Now generally merged into later senses, below.) [from 13th c.]
What does "visit" mean?
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verb To go and see a person or place, usually briefly.
"I'd love to visit the museum while we're in the city."
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verb To go somewhere on official business, such as an inspection.
"Officers from the council will visit the school to check its safety."
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noun An occasion of going to see a person or place.
"Our visit to the castle lasted most of the afternoon."
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visit in a sentence
- I'd love to visit the museum while we're in the city.
- They visited her grandmother every Sunday afternoon.
- Officers from the council will visit the school to check its safety.
- The minister is due to visit the new factory next week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "visit" in Latin?
"visit" in Latin is vīsitō, vīsō. visit means: To go and see a person or place, usually briefly.
How do you use "visit" in a sentence?
Example: "I'd love to visit the museum while we're in the city." In Latin, "visit" is vīsitō, vīsō.
Are there other ways to say "visit" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "visit": vīsitō, vīsō.
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