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 option really appeals to me."
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conj Used with "nor" to link two negative alternatives.
"She neither called nor emailed to explain."
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adv Also not; used to agree with a preceding negative statement.
""I don't like coffee." "Neither do I.""
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neither in a sentence
- Neither option really appeals to me.
- She neither called nor emailed to explain.
- "I don't like coffee." "Neither do I."
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 option really appeals to me." 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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