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.
- There's a bike rack outside the library.
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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