loudly in Latin
loudly in Latin is sonōrē — loudly means in a way that produces a lot of noise; at high volume.
loudly in Latin
sonōrē
In a loud manner; at a high volume.
What does "loudly" mean?
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adv In a way that produces a lot of noise; at high volume.
""Holy crap on a cracker! That paint job would cost three or four thousand dollars in the city," exclaimed John loudly."
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adv In a way that is showy or attracts attention, especially of clothing or style.
"The room was loudly decorated in clashing colors."
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loudly in a sentence
- "Holy crap on a cracker! That paint job would cost three or four thousand dollars in the city," exclaimed John loudly.
- He knocked loudly until someone finally answered the door.
- The room was loudly decorated in clashing colors.
- She dressed loudly in bright orange trousers and a spotted jacket.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "loudly" in Latin?
"loudly" in Latin is sonōrē. loudly means: In a way that produces a lot of noise; at high volume.
How do you use "loudly" in a sentence?
Example: "He knocked loudly until someone finally answered the door." In Latin, "loudly" is sonōrē.
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