beneath in Latin
beneath in Latin is subter, subtus, sub — beneath means directly under or below something.
beneath in Latin
subter
Below or underneath.
subtus
Below or underneath.
sub
Below.
What does "beneath" mean?
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preposition Directly under or below something.
"The river flows beneath the old stone bridge on its way to the sea."
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preposition Lower in rank, status, or dignity than something; unworthy of.
"The manager thought such petty rules were beneath someone of his experience."
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adverb In a lower position; underneath.
"The ice looked solid, but the cold water beneath was very deep."
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beneath in a sentence
- The river flows beneath the old stone bridge on its way to the sea.
- The cat was hiding beneath the sofa.
- The manager thought such petty rules were beneath someone of his experience.
- He acted as if manual work was beneath him.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beneath" in Latin?
"beneath" in Latin is subter, subtus, sub. beneath means: Directly under or below something.
How do you use "beneath" in a sentence?
Example: "The river flows beneath the old stone bridge on its way to the sea." In Latin, "beneath" is subter, subtus, sub.
Are there other ways to say "beneath" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "beneath": subter, subtus, sub.
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