er in Latin
er in Latin is tor, ior, or — er means used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
er in Latin
tor
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
ior
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
or
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
What does "er" mean?
-
intj Used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
"I was going to say, er, that I forgot to bring the tickets."
-
verb To hesitate in speech, making a sound like "er."
"He erred and stammered his way through the toast."
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er in a sentence
- I was going to say, er, that I forgot to bring the tickets.
- "Er, I'm not sure I follow," he said, stalling for time.
- He erred and stammered his way through the toast.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "er" in Latin?
"er" in Latin is tor, ior, or. er means: Used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
How do you use "er" in a sentence?
Example: "I was going to say, er, that I forgot to bring the tickets." In Latin, "er" is tor, ior, or.
Are there other ways to say "er" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "er": tor, ior, or.
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