less in Latin
less in Latin is ine, n-, e- — less means smaller in amount, degree, or quantity; not as much.
less in Latin
ine
Lacking (something); without (something). Added usually to a noun to form an adjective signifying a lack of that noun.
n-
Lacking (something); without (something). Added usually to a noun to form an adjective signifying a lack of that noun.
e-
Lacking (something); without (something). Added usually to a noun to form an adjective signifying a lack of that noun.
minus
To a smaller extent or degree.
minus
A smaller amount of; not as much. [from 12th c.]
What does "less" mean?
-
adj Smaller in amount, degree, or quantity; not as much.
"She earns less money than her brother."
-
prep Minus; with a certain amount taken away.
"The final price is the list price less any discounts."
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less in a sentence
- She earns less money than her brother.
- I'd like less sugar in my coffee, please.
- The final price is the list price less any discounts.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "less" in Latin?
"less" in Latin is ine, n-, e-. less means: Smaller in amount, degree, or quantity; not as much.
How do you use "less" in a sentence?
Example: "She earns less money than her brother." In Latin, "less" is ine, n-, e-.
Are there other ways to say "less" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "less": ine, n-, e-, minus.
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