again in Latin
again in Latin is iterum, dēnuō, rūrsus — again means one more time; once more.
again in Latin
iterum
Used metalinguistically, with the repetition being in the discussion, or in the linguistic or pragmatic context of the discussion, rather than in the subject of discussion. [from 16thc.]
dēnuō
Used metalinguistically, with the repetition being in the discussion, or in the linguistic or pragmatic context of the discussion, rather than in the subject of discussion. [from 16thc.]
rūrsus
(obsolete) In return, as a reciprocal action; back. [13th–19thc.]
What does "again" mean?
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adv One more time; once more.
"Could you say that again?"
-
adv Back to a former place, state, or condition.
"He was well again within a week."
-
adv Furthermore; in addition, when introducing another point.
"Again, we should consider the cost before deciding."
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again in a sentence
- Could you say that again?
- She tried again after failing the first time.
- He was well again within a week.
- The lights flickered and then came on again.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "again" in Latin?
"again" in Latin is iterum, dēnuō, rūrsus. again means: One more time; once more.
How do you use "again" in a sentence?
Example: "Could you say that again?" In Latin, "again" is iterum, dēnuō, rūrsus.
Are there other ways to say "again" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "again": iterum, dēnuō, rūrsus.
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