except in Latin
except in Latin is nisi, praeter — except means used to introduce something left out of a general statement.
except in Latin
nisi
Used to introduce a clause, phrase, verb infinitive, adverb or other non-noun complement forming an exception or qualification to something previously stated.
praeter
Used to introduce an exception or qualification to something previously stated.
What does "except" mean?
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preposition Used to introduce something left out of a general statement.
"The shop is open every day except Sunday."
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conjunction Used to introduce an exception or a reason something didn't happen.
"I would go for a swim, except the water is far too cold."
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verb To leave something out or mark it as an exception (a more formal, less common usage).
"Children under five are excepted from the entry fee."
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except in a sentence
- The shop is open every day except Sunday.
- Everyone came to the party except Sarah.
- I would go for a swim, except the water is far too cold.
- The recipe is easy, except you must wait an hour for the dough.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "except" in Latin?
"except" in Latin is nisi, praeter. except means: Used to introduce something left out of a general statement.
How do you use "except" in a sentence?
Example: "The shop is open every day except Sunday." In Latin, "except" is nisi, praeter.
Are there other ways to say "except" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "except": nisi, praeter.
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