meantime in Latin
meantime in Latin is interea, interim — meantime means the period of time between two events.
meantime in Latin
interea
interim
What does "meantime" mean?
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noun The period of time between two events.
"The bus arrives soon; in the meantime, let's sit on the bench."
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adv During the intervening period; meanwhile.
"Meantime Pope Urban II convoked two councils, one after another."
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meantime in a sentence
- The bus arrives soon; in the meantime, let's sit on the bench.
- Your room isn't ready, but in the meantime you can leave your bags here.
- Meantime Pope Urban II convoked two councils, one after another.
- Chop the onions. Meantime, I'll heat the oil in the pan.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "meantime" in Latin?
"meantime" in Latin is interea, interim. meantime means: The period of time between two events.
How do you use "meantime" in a sentence?
Example: "The bus arrives soon; in the meantime, let's sit on the bench." In Latin, "meantime" is interea, interim.
Are there other ways to say "meantime" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "meantime": interea, interim.
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