minute in Latin
minute in Latin is minūtus, pauxillus, minuta — minute means a unit of time equal to sixty seconds, or one sixtieth of an hour.
minute in Latin
minūtus
Very small.
pauxillus
Very small.
minuta
A unit of time which is one sixtieth of an hour (sixty seconds).
horae pars sexagesima
A unit of time which is one sixtieth of an hour (sixty seconds).
minutum
A unit of time which is one sixtieth of an hour (sixty seconds).
What does "minute" mean?
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noun A unit of time equal to sixty seconds, or one sixtieth of an hour.
"Wait a minute, I'll be right there."
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noun A written record of what was discussed or decided at a meeting (usually plural: minutes).
"The secretary read out the minutes from last week's meeting."
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adj (pronounced differently, my-NEWT) Extremely small, or extremely detailed and careful.
"She went over the contract in minute detail before signing."
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minute in a sentence
- Wait a minute, I'll be right there.
- The meeting lasted only twenty minutes.
- The secretary read out the minutes from last week's meeting.
- She went over the contract in minute detail before signing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "minute" in Latin?
"minute" in Latin is minūtus, pauxillus, minuta. minute means: A unit of time equal to sixty seconds, or one sixtieth of an hour.
How do you use "minute" in a sentence?
Example: "Wait a minute, I'll be right there." In Latin, "minute" is minūtus, pauxillus, minuta.
Are there other ways to say "minute" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "minute": minūtus, pauxillus, minuta, horae pars sexagesima, minutum.
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