any in Latin
any in Latin is omnīnō, ūllus — any means used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
any in Latin
omnīnō
To even the slightest extent, at all.
ūllus
(negative polarity item, or, interrogative, chiefly with plural or uncountable nouns) One at all; at least one; at least one kind of; some; a positive quantity of.
ūllus
Any thing(s) or person(s).
What does "any" mean?
-
det Used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
"Is there any chance we could meet tomorrow instead?"
-
det No matter which one; every single one, without exception.
"Any of these routes will get you there on time."
-
adv At all; to any extent (used to intensify a comparison, usually negative).
"The medicine didn't help any."
-
pron Any person or thing at all, unspecified.
"If you have questions, feel free to ask any of us."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Latin.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Latin meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Latin
any in a sentence
- Is there any chance we could meet tomorrow instead?
- Do you have any milk left?
- Any of these routes will get you there on time.
- Any child can learn to swim with enough patience and practice.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "any" in Latin?
"any" in Latin is omnīnō, ūllus. any means: Used to refer to one or some of a thing, without specifying which, especially in questions and negatives.
How do you use "any" in a sentence?
Example: "Is there any chance we could meet tomorrow instead?" In Latin, "any" is omnīnō, ūllus.
Are there other ways to say "any" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "any": omnīnō, ūllus.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
