namely in Latin
namely in Latin is nomen, utpote, vidēlicet — namely means used to introduce something more specific right after a general statement — "that is to say.".
namely in Latin
nomen
Specifically; that is to say.
utpote
Specifically; that is to say.
vidēlicet
Specifically; that is to say.
What does "namely" mean?
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adv Used to introduce something more specific right after a general statement — "that is to say."
"The recipe needs only one spice, namely cinnamon."
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namely in a sentence
- The recipe needs only one spice, namely cinnamon.
- Several students were late, namely those who took the slower bus.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "namely" in Latin?
"namely" in Latin is nomen, utpote, vidēlicet. namely means: Used to introduce something more specific right after a general statement — "that is to say."
How do you use "namely" in a sentence?
Example: "The recipe needs only one spice, namely cinnamon." In Latin, "namely" is nomen, utpote, vidēlicet.
Are there other ways to say "namely" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "namely": nomen, utpote, vidēlicet.
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