inside in Latin
inside in Latin is intus, intrā — inside means the interior or inner part of something.
inside in Latin
intus
Within or towards the interior of something; within the scope or limits of something (a place), especially a building.
intrā
Within or towards the interior of something; within the scope or limits of something (a place), especially a building.
intrā
Within the interior of something, closest to the center or to a specific point of reference.
What does "inside" mean?
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noun The interior or inner part of something.
"The inside of the house had been freshly painted."
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noun Informal knowledge that only certain people have access to.
"She got the inside on the merger before it hit the news."
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adjective Coming from someone within an organization; internal.
"Police suspect it was an inside job."
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adverb Within or toward the interior of a place; indoors.
"It started raining, so we went inside."
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inside in a sentence
- The inside of the house had been freshly painted.
- They tore up the inside of the old sofa looking for the lost keys.
- She got the inside on the merger before it hit the news.
- My cousin works at the club, so he has the inside on upcoming concerts.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inside" in Latin?
"inside" in Latin is intus, intrā. inside means: The interior or inner part of something.
How do you use "inside" in a sentence?
Example: "The inside of the house had been freshly painted." In Latin, "inside" is intus, intrā.
Are there other ways to say "inside" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "inside": intus, intrā.
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