merely in Latin
merely in Latin is modo, sōlum — merely means only, and nothing more than; simply.
merely in Latin
modo
(focus) Without any other reason etc.; only, just, and nothing more. [from 16th c.]
sōlum
(focus) Without any other reason etc.; only, just, and nothing more. [from 16th c.]
What does "merely" mean?
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adv Only, and nothing more than; simply.
"All these people, who have tried to set you against me out of envy and love of slander – and some too merely passing on what they have been told by others – all these are very difficult to deal with."
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merely in a sentence
- All these people, who have tried to set you against me out of envy and love of slander – and some too merely passing on what they have been told by others – all these are very difficult to deal with.
- But let us not be unfair to the kibitzers. Not all players hate 'em. Some merely dislike 'em.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "merely" in Latin?
"merely" in Latin is modo, sōlum. merely means: Only, and nothing more than; simply.
Are there other ways to say "merely" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "merely": modo, sōlum.
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