prefer in Latin
prefer in Latin is addīcō, antehabeō, mālō — prefer means to like one thing better than another.
prefer in Latin
addīcō
(transitive) To be in the habit of choosing something rather than something else; to favor; to like better. [from 14th c.]
antehabeō
(transitive) To be in the habit of choosing something rather than something else; to favor; to like better. [from 14th c.]
mālō
(transitive) To be in the habit of choosing something rather than something else; to favor; to like better. [from 14th c.]
māvolō
(transitive) To be in the habit of choosing something rather than something else; to favor; to like better. [from 14th c.]
What does "prefer" mean?
-
verb To like one thing better than another.
"I prefer tea to coffee in the mornings."
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prefer in a sentence
- I prefer tea to coffee in the mornings.
- She prefers to work from home whenever possible.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "prefer" in Latin?
"prefer" in Latin is addīcō, antehabeō, mālō. prefer means: To like one thing better than another.
How do you use "prefer" in a sentence?
Example: "I prefer tea to coffee in the mornings." In Latin, "prefer" is addīcō, antehabeō, mālō.
Are there other ways to say "prefer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "prefer": addīcō, antehabeō, mālō, māvolō.
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