altogether in Latin
altogether in Latin is omnīnō — altogether means completely; entirely.
altogether in Latin
omnīnō
Completely, wholly, or without exception.
What does "altogether" mean?
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adv Completely; entirely.
"The mistake was altogether my fault, and I am sorry for it."
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adv Considering everything together; overall.
"Altogether, the three of us spent about two hours painting the fence."
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altogether in a sentence
- The mistake was altogether my fault, and I am sorry for it.
- He gave up sugar altogether after the doctor's advice.
- Altogether, the three of us spent about two hours painting the fence.
- There were thirty guests altogether, which was more than we had planned for.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "altogether" in Latin?
"altogether" in Latin is omnīnō. altogether means: Completely; entirely.
How do you use "altogether" in a sentence?
Example: "The mistake was altogether my fault, and I am sorry for it." In Latin, "altogether" is omnīnō.
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