gently in Latin
gently in Latin is leniter, molliter, lene — gently means softly or lightly, without force or roughness.
gently in Latin
leniter
In a gentle manner; to a gentle degree.
molliter
In a gentle manner; to a gentle degree.
lene
In a gentle manner; to a gentle degree.
What does "gently" mean?
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adv Softly or lightly, without force or roughness.
"Gently stir the sauce so it does not splash."
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adv Quietly and smoothly, with little noise or sudden movement.
"Snow drifted gently down onto the quiet street."
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gently in a sentence
- Gently stir the sauce so it does not splash.
- He gently closed the door so as not to wake the baby.
- Snow drifted gently down onto the quiet street.
- The train pulled gently out of the station.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gently" in Latin?
"gently" in Latin is leniter, molliter, lene. gently means: Softly or lightly, without force or roughness.
How do you use "gently" in a sentence?
Example: "Gently stir the sauce so it does not splash." In Latin, "gently" is leniter, molliter, lene.
Are there other ways to say "gently" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "gently": leniter, molliter, lene.
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