over in Latin
over in Latin is supra, super-, nimius — over means finished; ended.
over in Latin
supra
On top of; in such a way as to cover.
super-
Above, or higher.
nimius
Excessive; excessively.
What does "over" mean?
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adj Finished; ended.
"The meeting is over, so we can go home."
-
adv From one place or position to another, especially across a distance.
"She walked over to greet the new neighbors."
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adv Thoroughly or completely, from beginning to end.
"He read the contract over before signing it."
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adv To an excessive degree; too much.
"Don't worry over it so much."
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over in a sentence
- The meeting is over, so we can go home.
- By midnight the storm was over.
- She walked over to greet the new neighbors.
- He read the contract over before signing it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "over" in Latin?
"over" in Latin is supra, super-, nimius. over means: Finished; ended.
How do you use "over" in a sentence?
Example: "The meeting is over, so we can go home." In Latin, "over" is supra, super-, nimius.
Are there other ways to say "over" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "over": supra, super-, nimius.
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