indeed in Latin
indeed in Latin is quidem, vere — indeed means used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
indeed in Latin
quidem
(modal) Truly; in fact; actually.
quidem
vere
What does "indeed" mean?
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adv Used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
"The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it."
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intj Used alone to express agreement, surprise, or mild sarcasm depending on tone.
""Did you really finish the whole book in one night?" "Indeed!" she said proudly."
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indeed in a sentence
- The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it.
- It was indeed the coldest winter on record.
- "Did you really finish the whole book in one night?" "Indeed!" she said proudly.
- "That concert was incredible." "Indeed!"
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indeed" in Latin?
"indeed" in Latin is quidem, vere. indeed means: Used to confirm or emphasize a statement; truly, in fact.
How do you use "indeed" in a sentence?
Example: "The journey was long indeed, but the view at the end was worth it." In Latin, "indeed" is quidem, vere.
Are there other ways to say "indeed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "indeed": quidem, vere.
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