every in Latin
every in Latin is quisque, omnis — every means used before a singular noun to mean each one of a group, with no exceptions.
every in Latin
quisque
All of a countable group (considered individually), without exception.
omnis
All of a countable group (considered individually), without exception.
What does "every" mean?
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determiner Used before a singular noun to mean each one of a group, with no exceptions.
"Every student passed the exam."
-
determiner Used to show a regular interval or repeating pattern.
"Take one tablet every four hours."
-
determiner Used to emphasize a large amount of something, especially in fixed expressions.
"You have every reason to be proud of yourself."
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every in a sentence
- Every student passed the exam.
- She checks every door before leaving the office.
- Take one tablet every four hours.
- You have every reason to be proud of yourself.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "every" in Latin?
"every" in Latin is quisque, omnis. every means: Used before a singular noun to mean each one of a group, with no exceptions.
How do you use "every" in a sentence?
Example: "Every student passed the exam." In Latin, "every" is quisque, omnis.
Are there other ways to say "every" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "every": quisque, omnis.
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