anti- in Latin
anti- in Latin is contra- — anti- means opposed to a particular idea, policy, or plan.
anti- in Latin
contra-
Against, opposed to.
What does "anti-" mean?
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adj Opposed to a particular idea, policy, or plan.
"He's pretty anti when it comes to raising taxes."
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noun A person who is strongly against a particular thing, cause, or public figure.
"The antis gathered outside the stadium with signs, but the match went ahead peacefully."
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anti- in a sentence
- He's pretty anti when it comes to raising taxes.
- I'm not anti change, but this plan feels rather rushed.
- The antis gathered outside the stadium with signs, but the match went ahead peacefully.
- As a lifelong anti, he never missed a chance to argue against the proposal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "anti-" in Latin?
"anti-" in Latin is contra-. anti- means: Opposed to a particular idea, policy, or plan.
How do you use "anti-" in a sentence?
Example: "He's pretty anti when it comes to raising taxes." In Latin, "anti-" is contra-.
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