possibly in Latin
possibly in Latin is fortasse, fortassis — possibly means perhaps; used to show something might be true.
possibly in Latin
fortasse
(modifying a verb) In the realm of possibility; indicates that the action may successfully be performed (is not impossible) regardless of any facts or circumstances known to, stated by or implied by the speaker that might limit the performance.
fortassis
(modifying a verb) In the realm of possibility; indicates that the action may successfully be performed (is not impossible) regardless of any facts or circumstances known to, stated by or implied by the speaker that might limit the performance.
What does "possibly" mean?
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adv Perhaps; used to show something might be true.
"She could possibly arrive late tonight."
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adv Used to emphasize that something can or cannot be done, often after "can" or "could."
"I can't possibly finish this by tomorrow."
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possibly in a sentence
- She could possibly arrive late tonight.
- I can't possibly finish this by tomorrow.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "possibly" in Latin?
"possibly" in Latin is fortasse, fortassis. possibly means: Perhaps; used to show something might be true.
How do you use "possibly" in a sentence?
Example: "She could possibly arrive late tonight." In Latin, "possibly" is fortasse, fortassis.
Are there other ways to say "possibly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "possibly": fortasse, fortassis.
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