away in Latin
away in Latin is procul, a loco, foras — away means from this place or position; to or at a distance.
away in Latin
procul
a loco
From a place, hence.
foras
From a place, hence.
foris
From a place, hence.
hinc
From a place, hence.
loci
From a place, hence.
What does "away" mean?
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adv From this place or position; to or at a distance.
"She walked away without saying a word."
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adj Absent, not in one's usual location.
"He's away on business this week."
-
adj sport: Played on the opponent's home ground.
"United won 2-0 in their away match."
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away in a sentence
- She walked away without saying a word.
- The beach is just a mile away.
- He's away on business this week.
- United won 2-0 in their away match.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "away" in Latin?
"away" in Latin is procul, a loco, foras. away means: From this place or position; to or at a distance.
How do you use "away" in a sentence?
Example: "She walked away without saying a word." In Latin, "away" is procul, a loco, foras.
Are there other ways to say "away" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "away": procul, a loco, foras, foris, hinc, loci.
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