outside in Latin
outside in Latin is forās, forīs, extrā — outside means the outer part or surface of something; the area beyond its boundary.
outside in Latin
forās
forīs
extrā
On the outside of, not inside (something, such as a building).
What does "outside" mean?
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noun The outer part or surface of something; the area beyond its boundary.
"The outside of the house needs a fresh coat of paint."
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adj Coming from, located at, or relating to a place beyond a given boundary or group.
"They brought in an outside consultant to review the finances."
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prep Not inside; beyond the limits of.
"There's a bike rack outside the library."
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adv In or into the open air; not indoors.
"The kids are playing outside."
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outside in a sentence
- The outside of the house needs a fresh coat of paint.
- We waited outside until the doors opened.
- They brought in an outside consultant to review the finances.
- We hired an outside company to clean the windows each month.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "outside" in Latin?
"outside" in Latin is forās, forīs, extrā. outside means: The outer part or surface of something; the area beyond its boundary.
How do you use "outside" in a sentence?
Example: "The outside of the house needs a fresh coat of paint." In Latin, "outside" is forās, forīs, extrā.
Are there other ways to say "outside" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "outside": forās, forīs, extrā.
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