neuter in Latin
neuter in Latin is neuter, neutralis, verbum neutrum — neuter means not aligned with either side; neither one thing nor the other.
neuter in Latin
neuter
neuter
(grammar) Having a form which is not masculine nor feminine; or having a form which is not of common gender.
neutralis
(grammar) Having a form which is not masculine nor feminine; or having a form which is not of common gender.
verbum neutrum
(grammar) An intransitive verb or state-of-being verb.
What does "neuter" mean?
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adj Not aligned with either side; neither one thing nor the other.
"He tried to stay neuter in the office dispute."
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adj In grammar, belonging to a gender that is neither masculine nor feminine.
"In German, "das Kind" uses the neuter article."
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verb To remove an animal's reproductive organs so it cannot breed.
"They had their cat neutered before it turned six months old."
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verb To greatly weaken or reduce the effect of something.
"The amendment was designed to neuter the bill's toughest provisions."
neuter in a sentence
- He tried to stay neuter in the office dispute.
- In German, "das Kind" uses the neuter article.
- They had their cat neutered before it turned six months old.
- Vets recommend neutering dogs to help control the pet population.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "neuter" in Latin?
"neuter" in Latin is neuter, neutralis, verbum neutrum. neuter means: Not aligned with either side; neither one thing nor the other.
How do you use "neuter" in a sentence?
Example: "He tried to stay neuter in the office dispute." In Latin, "neuter" is neuter, neutralis, verbum neutrum.
Are there other ways to say "neuter" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "neuter": neuter, neutralis, verbum neutrum.
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