especially in Latin
especially in Latin is maxime, praesertim, apprime — especially means to a greater degree than usual; particularly.
especially in Latin
maxime
(focus) Particularly; to a greater extent than is normal.
praesertim
(focus) Particularly; to a greater extent than is normal.
apprime
(focus) Particularly; to a greater extent than is normal.
cumprīmē
(focus) Particularly; to a greater extent than is normal.
What does "especially" mean?
-
adv To a greater degree than usual; particularly.
"At tech companies that spent recent years expanding paid parental leave, parents have felt the whiplash of mass layoffs in an especially visceral way."
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especially in a sentence
- At tech companies that spent recent years expanding paid parental leave, parents have felt the whiplash of mass layoffs in an especially visceral way.
- The traffic was bad, especially near the stadium.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "especially" in Latin?
"especially" in Latin is maxime, praesertim, apprime. especially means: To a greater degree than usual; particularly.
How do you use "especially" in a sentence?
Example: "The traffic was bad, especially near the stadium." In Latin, "especially" is maxime, praesertim, apprime.
Are there other ways to say "especially" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "especially": maxime, praesertim, apprime, cumprīmē.
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