by the way in Latin
by the way in Latin is cēterum — by the way means used to introduce a remark that is not part of the main subject, or to add a piece of information as an aside.
by the way in Latin
cēterum
(conjunctive, idiomatic) Incidentally; used in referencing a parenthetical statement not timely, central, or crucial to the topic at hand; foregone, passed by, something that has already happened.
What does "by the way" mean?
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adverb Used to introduce a remark that is not part of the main subject, or to add a piece of information as an aside.
"By the way, your parcel arrived this morning."
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adverb Used to raise something that is in fact important, while framing it casually.
"By the way, we need that report by five."
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by the way in a sentence
- By the way, your parcel arrived this morning.
- He mentioned, by the way, that he'd already handed in his notice.
- By the way, we need that report by five.
- Oh, and by the way, you're on the rota this weekend.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "by the way" in Latin?
"by the way" in Latin is cēterum. by the way means: Used to introduce a remark that is not part of the main subject, or to add a piece of information as an aside.
How do you use "by the way" in a sentence?
Example: "By the way, your parcel arrived this morning." In Latin, "by the way" is cēterum.
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