finally in Latin
finally in Latin is denique, tandem, aliquando — finally means at last, after a long wait or delay.
finally in Latin
denique
tandem
At the end or conclusion; ultimately.
aliquando
At the end or conclusion; ultimately.
dēmum
At the end or conclusion; ultimately.
What does "finally" mean?
-
adv At last, after a long wait or delay.
"After three interviews, she finally got the job."
-
adv In conclusion, as the last point.
"Finally, I'd like to thank everyone who helped organize this event."
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finally in a sentence
- After three interviews, she finally got the job.
- The rain finally stopped after two days.
- Finally, I'd like to thank everyone who helped organize this event.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "finally" in Latin?
"finally" in Latin is denique, tandem, aliquando. finally means: At last, after a long wait or delay.
How do you use "finally" in a sentence?
Example: "After three interviews, she finally got the job." In Latin, "finally" is denique, tandem, aliquando.
Are there other ways to say "finally" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "finally": denique, tandem, aliquando, dēmum.
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