means in Latin
means in Latin is māchināmen, īnstrūmentum, facultātēs — means means a method, tool, or resource used to achieve a particular result.
means in Latin
māchināmen
An instrument or condition to achieve a result. [late 14th c.]
īnstrūmentum
An instrument or condition to achieve a result. [late 14th c.]
facultātēs
(uncountable) Financial resources; wealth. [circa 1600]
opēs
(uncountable) Financial resources; wealth. [circa 1600]
What does "means" mean?
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noun A method, tool, or resource used to achieve a particular result.
"Recycling is one means of reducing landfill waste."
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noun Financial resources or wealth.
"He lived well beyond his means."
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means in a sentence
- Recycling is one means of reducing landfill waste.
- They found a means of escape through the back window.
- He lived well beyond his means.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "means" in Latin?
"means" in Latin is māchināmen, īnstrūmentum, facultātēs. means means: A method, tool, or resource used to achieve a particular result.
How do you use "means" in a sentence?
Example: "Recycling is one means of reducing landfill waste." In Latin, "means" is māchināmen, īnstrūmentum, facultātēs.
Are there other ways to say "means" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "means": māchināmen, īnstrūmentum, facultātēs, opēs.
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