mean in Latin
mean in Latin is habeo in animo, volo, significo — mean means to intend or have in mind as a purpose.
mean in Latin
habeo in animo
(transitive) To intend, to plan (to do); to have as one's intention. [from 8th c.]
volo
(transitive) To intend, to plan (to do); to have as one's intention. [from 8th c.]
significo
(transitive) Of a person (or animal etc): to intend to express, to imply, to hint at, to allude.
indicō
(transitive) Of a person (or animal etc): to intend to express, to imply, to hint at, to allude.
significō
(transitive) Of a person (or animal etc): to intend to express, to imply, to hint at, to allude.
What does "mean" mean?
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verb To intend or have in mind as a purpose.
"I didn't mean to interrupt you."
-
verb To convey a particular sense or significance; to signify.
"What does this symbol mean?"
-
adj Unkind, unpleasant, or deliberately hurtful in behavior.
"It was mean of him to laugh at her mistake."
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adj Stingy or ungenerous with money or resources.
"He's too mean to leave a decent tip."
mean in a sentence
- I didn't mean to interrupt you.
- She means to finish the project by Friday.
- What does this symbol mean?
- A red light means stop.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mean" in Latin?
"mean" in Latin is habeo in animo, volo, significo. mean means: To intend or have in mind as a purpose.
How do you use "mean" in a sentence?
Example: "I didn't mean to interrupt you." In Latin, "mean" is habeo in animo, volo, significo.
Are there other ways to say "mean" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "mean": habeo in animo, volo, significo, indicō, significō.
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