once again in Latin
once again in Latin is dē novō, dēnuō, iterum — once again means one more time, especially when the same thing has happened before. It often carries a note of weariness or of pointed recognition that a pattern is repeating.
once again in Latin
dē novō
(idiomatic) Again, once more, one more time.
dēnuō
(idiomatic) Again, once more, one more time.
iterum
(idiomatic) Again, once more, one more time.
What does "once again" mean?
-
phrase One more time, especially when the same thing has happened before. It often carries a note of weariness or of pointed recognition that a pattern is repeating.
"Once again, the meeting overran by half an hour."
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once again in a sentence
- Once again, the meeting overran by half an hour.
- Let me say once again how grateful we are.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "once again" in Latin?
"once again" in Latin is dē novō, dēnuō, iterum. once again means: One more time, especially when the same thing has happened before. It often carries a note of weariness or of pointed recognition that a pattern is repeating.
How do you use "once again" in a sentence?
Example: "Once again, the meeting overran by half an hour." In Latin, "once again" is dē novō, dēnuō, iterum.
Are there other ways to say "once again" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "once again": dē novō, dēnuō, iterum.
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