once in Latin
once in Latin is semel, aliquando, quondam — once means on one occasion only; a single time.
once in Latin
semel
(frequency) One and only one time.
aliquando
(frequency) One and only one time.
quondam
(temporal location) Formerly; during some period in the past.
What does "once" mean?
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adv On one occasion only; a single time.
"I've only been to Paris once."
-
adv At some time in the past; formerly.
"This building was once a cinema."
-
conj As soon as; after.
"Once you finish your homework, you can go outside."
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once in a sentence
- I've only been to Paris once.
- Read the instructions once before you start.
- This building was once a cinema.
- Once you finish your homework, you can go outside.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "once" in Latin?
"once" in Latin is semel, aliquando, quondam. once means: On one occasion only; a single time.
How do you use "once" in a sentence?
Example: "I've only been to Paris once." In Latin, "once" is semel, aliquando, quondam.
Are there other ways to say "once" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "once": semel, aliquando, quondam.
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