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.
- Her family were people of means who owned several houses.
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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