besides in Latin
besides in Latin is alioqui, praeter, item — besides means in addition to; apart from.
besides in Latin
alioqui
(conjunctive) Also; in addition.
praeter
(conjunctive) Used to emphasize an additional point, especially an important or stronger reason; moreover; furthermore.
item
In addition to.
What does "besides" mean?
-
prep In addition to; apart from.
"Besides English, she speaks French and Italian."
-
adv Used to add an extra, often more persuasive, reason or point.
"I don't want to go out tonight; besides, I have work in the morning."
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besides in a sentence
- Besides English, she speaks French and Italian.
- I don't want to go out tonight; besides, I have work in the morning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "besides" in Latin?
"besides" in Latin is alioqui, praeter, item. besides means: In addition to; apart from.
How do you use "besides" in a sentence?
Example: "Besides English, she speaks French and Italian." In Latin, "besides" is alioqui, praeter, item.
Are there other ways to say "besides" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "besides": alioqui, praeter, item.
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