her in Latin
her in Latin is eius, suus, huius — her means belonging to her — used before a noun to show something is owned by or associated with a particular woman, girl, or (in older or poetic use) a ship, country, etc.
her in Latin
eius
Belonging to her (belonging to that female person or animal, or in poetic or old-fashioned language that ship, city, season, etc).
suus
Belonging to her (belonging to that female person or animal, or in poetic or old-fashioned language that ship, city, season, etc).
huius
Belonging to her (belonging to that female person or animal, or in poetic or old-fashioned language that ship, city, season, etc).
illius
Belonging to her (belonging to that female person or animal, or in poetic or old-fashioned language that ship, city, season, etc).
eam
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
ei
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
ea
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
hac
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
hanc
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
huic
The form of she used after a preposition, as the object of a verb, or (colloquial) as a subject with a conjunction; that woman, that ship, etc, or (dialect) as a subject without a conjunction.
What does "her" mean?
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det Belonging to her — used before a noun to show something is owned by or associated with a particular woman, girl, or (in older or poetic use) a ship, country, etc.
"She left her umbrella on the train."
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pron The object form of "she" — used after a verb or preposition.
"I gave her the keys before I left."
her in a sentence
- She left her umbrella on the train.
- The captain steered her ship carefully into harbour.
- I gave her the keys before I left.
- Can you pass this note to her?
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "her" in Latin?
"her" in Latin is eius, suus, huius. her means: Belonging to her — used before a noun to show something is owned by or associated with a particular woman, girl, or (in older or poetic use) a ship, country, etc.
How do you use "her" in a sentence?
Example: "She left her umbrella on the train." In Latin, "her" is eius, suus, huius.
Are there other ways to say "her" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 10 translations listed for "her": eius, suus, huius, illius, eam, ei.
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