volunteer in Latin
volunteer in Latin is volo, voluntārius — volunteer means someone who offers to do a task, often unpaid, without being forced to.
volunteer in Latin
volo
voluntārius
What does "volunteer" mean?
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noun Someone who offers to do a task, often unpaid, without being forced to.
"The shelter relies almost entirely on volunteers."
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verb To offer to do something without being asked or paid.
"He volunteered to stay late and finish the report."
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volunteer in a sentence
- The shelter relies almost entirely on volunteers.
- She works as a volunteer at the local hospital on weekends.
- He volunteered to stay late and finish the report.
- Nobody volunteered for the extra shift, so the manager assigned it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "volunteer" in Latin?
"volunteer" in Latin is volo, voluntārius. volunteer means: Someone who offers to do a task, often unpaid, without being forced to.
How do you use "volunteer" in a sentence?
Example: "The shelter relies almost entirely on volunteers." In Latin, "volunteer" is volo, voluntārius.
Are there other ways to say "volunteer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "volunteer": volo, voluntārius.
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