warn in Latin
warn in Latin is monere, moneō — warn means to alert someone to a danger, problem, or something unpleasant that may happen.
warn in Latin
monere
moneō
What does "warn" mean?
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verb To alert someone to a danger, problem, or something unpleasant that may happen.
"Signs on the beach warn swimmers about strong currents."
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verb To advise someone against a particular course of action or behaviour.
"My mother warned me against lending money to friends."
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warn in a sentence
- Signs on the beach warn swimmers about strong currents.
- The forecast warned residents of an approaching storm.
- My mother warned me against lending money to friends.
- The doctor warned him not to skip his medication.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "warn" in Latin?
"warn" in Latin is monere, moneō. warn means: To alert someone to a danger, problem, or something unpleasant that may happen.
How do you use "warn" in a sentence?
Example: "Signs on the beach warn swimmers about strong currents." In Latin, "warn" is monere, moneō.
Are there other ways to say "warn" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "warn": monere, moneō.
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