other in Latin
other in Latin is alius, alter — other means different from the one(s) already mentioned; additional or remaining.
other in Latin
alius
alter
alius
Not the one or ones previously referred to.
alter
Not the one or ones previously referred to.
What does "other" mean?
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adj Different from the one(s) already mentioned; additional or remaining.
"She has three other siblings besides her brother Tom."
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det Used to refer to something or someone not already identified or mentioned.
"Some people like tea; other people prefer coffee."
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verb To treat someone as fundamentally different or alien, excluding them from one's own group.
"The article criticized the media for othering immigrant communities in its coverage."
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other in a sentence
- She has three other siblings besides her brother Tom.
- We tried every other option before deciding to sell the house.
- Some people like tea; other people prefer coffee.
- The article criticized the media for othering immigrant communities in its coverage.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "other" in Latin?
"other" in Latin is alius, alter. other means: Different from the one(s) already mentioned; additional or remaining.
How do you use "other" in a sentence?
Example: "She has three other siblings besides her brother Tom." In Latin, "other" is alius, alter.
Are there other ways to say "other" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "other": alius, alter.
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