among in Latin
among in Latin is inter — among means surrounded by, or in the middle of, a group of people or things.
among in Latin
inter
Denotes a mingling or intermixing with distinct or separable objects. (See Usage Note at amidst.)
What does "among" mean?
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prep Surrounded by, or in the middle of, a group of people or things.
"She felt safe among old friends."
-
prep Shared between, or distributed to, the members of a group.
"The prize money was split among the five winners."
-
prep Being one of a particular group, especially a notable one.
"She is among the best violinists of her generation."
among in a sentence
- She felt safe among old friends.
- The cabin was hidden among the trees.
- The prize money was split among the five winners.
- She is among the best violinists of her generation.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "among" in Latin?
"among" in Latin is inter. among means: Surrounded by, or in the middle of, a group of people or things.
How do you use "among" in a sentence?
Example: "She felt safe among old friends." In Latin, "among" is inter.
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