more and more in Latin
more and more in Latin is magis magisque — more and more means to a steadily increasing degree; continuing to increase over time.
more and more in Latin
magis magisque
(degree) Progressively more.
What does "more and more" mean?
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adverb To a steadily increasing degree; continuing to increase over time.
"She is finding the commute more and more tiring."
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determiner A steadily growing number or amount of something.
"More and more customers are asking for a plant-based option."
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more and more in a sentence
- She is finding the commute more and more tiring.
- More and more, people are booking directly instead of using agents.
- More and more customers are asking for a plant-based option.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "more and more" in Latin?
"more and more" in Latin is magis magisque. more and more means: To a steadily increasing degree; continuing to increase over time.
How do you use "more and more" in a sentence?
Example: "She is finding the commute more and more tiring." In Latin, "more and more" is magis magisque.
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