continually in Latin
continually in Latin is assiduē, iūgiter — continually means happening frequently or repeatedly over a period of time.
continually in Latin
assiduē
(sometimes, proscribed) In a continuous manner; non-stop.
iūgiter
(sometimes, proscribed) In a continuous manner; non-stop.
What does "continually" mean?
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adv Happening frequently or repeatedly over a period of time.
"The phone rang continually while we were trying to eat dinner."
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continually in a sentence
- The phone rang continually while we were trying to eat dinner.
- She continually forgets her keys and has to go back for them.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "continually" in Latin?
"continually" in Latin is assiduē, iūgiter. continually means: Happening frequently or repeatedly over a period of time.
How do you use "continually" in a sentence?
Example: "The phone rang continually while we were trying to eat dinner." In Latin, "continually" is assiduē, iūgiter.
Are there other ways to say "continually" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "continually": assiduē, iūgiter.
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