late in Latin
late in Latin is tardus, sērus, tardatus — late means arriving or happening after the expected or usual time.
late in Latin
tardus
sērus
Not arriving or occurring until after an expected time.
tardatus
Not arriving or occurring until after an expected time.
abortus
(not comparable, euphemistic) Deceased, dead: used particularly when speaking of the dead person's actions while alive. (Generally must be preceded by a possessive or an article, commonly "the"; see usage notes. Can itself only precede the person's name, never follow it.)
tarde
After a deadline has passed, past a designated time.
sērō
After a deadline has passed, past a designated time.
What does "late" mean?
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adj Arriving or happening after the expected or usual time.
"The train was twenty minutes late."
-
adj Near the end of a period of time.
"They arrived in the late afternoon."
-
adj Used before a name to refer respectfully to someone who has died.
"The late Queen was known for her sense of duty."
-
adv After the expected or usual time.
"She stayed up late studying for the exam."
late in a sentence
- The train was twenty minutes late.
- He's always late for meetings.
- They arrived in the late afternoon.
- The late Queen was known for her sense of duty.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "late" in Latin?
"late" in Latin is tardus, sērus, tardatus. late means: Arriving or happening after the expected or usual time.
How do you use "late" in a sentence?
Example: "The train was twenty minutes late." In Latin, "late" is tardus, sērus, tardatus.
Are there other ways to say "late" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "late": tardus, sērus, tardatus, abortus, tarde, sērō.
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