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.
"Everyone came to the party except Sarah."
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conjunction Used to introduce an exception or a reason something didn't happen.
"I would have called, except my phone died."
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verb To leave something out or mark it as an exception (a more formal, less common usage).
"Present company excepted, everyone was late."
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except in a sentence
- Everyone came to the party except Sarah.
- I would have called, except my phone died.
- Present company excepted, everyone was late.
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: "Everyone came to the party except Sarah." 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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