generally in Latin
generally in Latin is plērumque, fermē, ferē — generally means usually or in most cases; as a rule.
generally in Latin
plērumque
Popularly or widely.
fermē
As a rule; usually; typically; in most cases.
ferē
As a rule; usually; typically; in most cases.
What does "generally" mean?
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adv Usually or in most cases; as a rule.
"Traffic is generally lighter on weekends."
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adv Without getting into specific details; broadly speaking.
"Generally speaking, the new policy has been well received."
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adv Widely, among most people or in most places.
"The product is generally available in most supermarkets."
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generally in a sentence
- Traffic is generally lighter on weekends.
- He generally arrives at the office by eight.
- Generally speaking, the new policy has been well received.
- The product is generally available in most supermarkets.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "generally" in Latin?
"generally" in Latin is plērumque, fermē, ferē. generally means: Usually or in most cases; as a rule.
How do you use "generally" in a sentence?
Example: "Traffic is generally lighter on weekends." In Latin, "generally" is plērumque, fermē, ferē.
Are there other ways to say "generally" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "generally": plērumque, fermē, ferē.
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