anyway in Latin
anyway in Latin is ceterum — anyway means regardless of what has just been said or what happens; in any case.
anyway in Latin
ceterum
What does "anyway" mean?
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adv Regardless of what has just been said or what happens; in any case.
"I was tired, but I went to the gym anyway."
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adv Used to change the subject or return to an earlier point after a digression.
"That's enough about the weather. Anyway, did you finish the report?"
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anyway in a sentence
- I was tired, but I went to the gym anyway.
- It might rain, but we're going hiking anyway.
- That's enough about the weather. Anyway, did you finish the report?
- Anyway, as I was saying before the phone rang, we need more chairs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "anyway" in Latin?
"anyway" in Latin is ceterum. anyway means: Regardless of what has just been said or what happens; in any case.
How do you use "anyway" in a sentence?
Example: "I was tired, but I went to the gym anyway." In Latin, "anyway" is ceterum.
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