no doubt in Latin
no doubt in Latin is nempe, nīmīrum — no doubt means very probably; used to show that the speaker assumes something is true without being able to prove it.
no doubt in Latin
What does "no doubt" mean?
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adverb Very probably; used to show that the speaker assumes something is true without being able to prove it.
"You are no doubt wondering why I called this meeting."
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phrase Certainly; used to agree emphatically with what someone has just said.
""That was the best set of the night." "No doubt.""
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noun An absence of uncertainty, as in the fixed phrase there is no doubt that.
"There is no doubt that the policy has cost jobs."
no doubt in a sentence
- You are no doubt wondering why I called this meeting.
- She will no doubt claim she was never told.
- "That was the best set of the night." "No doubt."
- There is no doubt that the policy has cost jobs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "no doubt" in Latin?
"no doubt" in Latin is nempe, nīmīrum. no doubt means: Very probably; used to show that the speaker assumes something is true without being able to prove it.
How do you use "no doubt" in a sentence?
Example: "You are no doubt wondering why I called this meeting." In Latin, "no doubt" is nempe, nīmīrum.
Are there other ways to say "no doubt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "no doubt": nempe, nīmīrum.