case in Latin
case in Latin is capsa, cāsus, casus — case means a particular situation, instance, or set of facts.
case in Latin
capsa
A box that contains or can contain a number of identical items of manufacture.
cāsus
(academia) An instance or event as a topic of study.
casus
(academia) An instance or event as a topic of study.
causa
(legal) A legal proceeding; a lawsuit or prosecution.
What does "case" mean?
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noun A particular situation, instance, or set of facts.
"In this case, it's better to wait and see."
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noun A matter under legal, medical, or professional investigation.
"The detective was assigned a new case."
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noun A container, box, or covering designed to hold or protect something.
"He packed his guitar into its case before the flight."
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noun Grammar: the form a noun, pronoun, or adjective takes to show its role in a sentence.
""Him" is the objective case of "he"."
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case in a sentence
- In this case, it's better to wait and see.
- She studied several cases of successful small businesses.
- The detective was assigned a new case.
- The court will hear the case next month.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "case" in Latin?
"case" in Latin is capsa, cāsus, casus. case means: A particular situation, instance, or set of facts.
How do you use "case" in a sentence?
Example: "In this case, it's better to wait and see." In Latin, "case" is capsa, cāsus, casus.
Are there other ways to say "case" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "case": capsa, cāsus, casus, causa.
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