neither in Latin
neither in Latin is nec, neuter — neither means not one and not the other, of two things.
neither in Latin
nec
Not either (used with nor).
neuter
Not one of two; not either; not one or the other.
What does "neither" mean?
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det Not one and not the other, of two things.
"Neither driver was hurt when the two cars bumped gently in the car park."
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conj Used with "nor" to link two negative alternatives.
"He could neither sleep nor relax after the long and noisy journey."
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adv Also not; used to agree with a preceding negative statement.
"She hasn't finished her homework, and neither has her best friend."
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neither in a sentence
- Neither driver was hurt when the two cars bumped gently in the car park.
- I tried both shoes, but neither pair fitted me properly.
- He could neither sleep nor relax after the long and noisy journey.
- Neither the manager nor the staff knew where the keys had gone.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "neither" in Latin?
"neither" in Latin is nec, neuter. neither means: Not one and not the other, of two things.
How do you use "neither" in a sentence?
Example: "Neither driver was hurt when the two cars bumped gently in the car park." In Latin, "neither" is nec, neuter.
Are there other ways to say "neither" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "neither": nec, neuter.
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