average in Latin
average in Latin is mediocris — average means a single value that represents the typical or central figure in a set of numbers, usually found by adding them up and dividing by how many there are.
average in Latin
mediocris
What does "average" mean?
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noun A single value that represents the typical or central figure in a set of numbers, usually found by adding them up and dividing by how many there are.
"The average temperature in July was 28 degrees."
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adjective Typical or ordinary; neither especially good nor especially bad.
"It was just an average Tuesday at the office."
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verb To calculate the average of a set of numbers, or to amount to an average figure over time.
"The company averaged ten new customers a day last month."
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average in a sentence
- The average temperature in July was 28 degrees.
- Her test scores were well above average this term.
- It was just an average Tuesday at the office.
- He was an average student, neither top of the class nor bottom.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "average" in Latin?
"average" in Latin is mediocris. average means: A single value that represents the typical or central figure in a set of numbers, usually found by adding them up and dividing by how many there are.
How do you use "average" in a sentence?
Example: "The average temperature in July was 28 degrees." In Latin, "average" is mediocris.
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