him in Latin
him in Latin is eum, hunc, illum — him means the object form of "he" — used for a male person or animal already mentioned.
him in Latin
eum
With accusative effect or as a direct object. [from 12th c.]
hunc
With accusative effect or as a direct object. [from 12th c.]
illum
With accusative effect or as a direct object. [from 12th c.]
istum
With accusative effect or as a direct object. [from 12th c.]
eī
With dative effect or as an indirect object. [from 9th c.]
huic
With dative effect or as an indirect object. [from 9th c.]
illī
With dative effect or as an indirect object. [from 9th c.]
istī
With dative effect or as an indirect object. [from 9th c.]
eum
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
eī
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
eō
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
huic
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
hunc
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
hōc
With nominative effect: he, especially as a predicate after be, or following a preposition. [from 15th c.]
What does "him" mean?
-
pron The object form of "he" — used for a male person or animal already mentioned.
"I saw him at the station this morning."
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him in a sentence
- I saw him at the station this morning.
- Give the book to him, not to her.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "him" in Latin?
"him" in Latin is eum, hunc, illum. him means: The object form of "he" — used for a male person or animal already mentioned.
How do you use "him" in a sentence?
Example: "I saw him at the station this morning." In Latin, "him" is eum, hunc, illum.
Are there other ways to say "him" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 10 translations listed for "him": eum, hunc, illum, istum, eī, huic.
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