obviously in Latin
obviously in Latin is quippe, ēvidenter — obviously means clearly; in a way that's easy to see or understand.
obviously in Latin
quippe
In an obvious or clearly apparent manner.
ēvidenter
In an obvious or clearly apparent manner.
What does "obviously" mean?
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adv Clearly; in a way that's easy to see or understand.
"He was obviously nervous, because his hands shook as he held the paper."
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adv Used to introduce a statement as if it should be self-evident, sometimes with a hint of sarcasm.
"Obviously, you will want to check the oven before putting the cake in."
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obviously in a sentence
- He was obviously nervous, because his hands shook as he held the paper.
- The instructions were obviously written by someone who had never built a shelf.
- Obviously, you will want to check the oven before putting the cake in.
- "Did you lock the door?" "Obviously, I always do," she replied with a sigh.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "obviously" in Latin?
"obviously" in Latin is quippe, ēvidenter. obviously means: Clearly; in a way that's easy to see or understand.
How do you use "obviously" in a sentence?
Example: "He was obviously nervous, because his hands shook as he held the paper." In Latin, "obviously" is quippe, ēvidenter.
Are there other ways to say "obviously" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "obviously": quippe, ēvidenter.
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