rather in Latin
rather in Latin is potius — rather means used to show a preference for one thing over another.
rather in Latin
potius
Used to specify a choice or preference; preferably, in preference to. (Now usually followed by than) [from 9th c.]
What does "rather" mean?
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adv Used to show a preference for one thing over another.
"I would rather stay home than go to the party."
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adv To some noticeable degree; somewhat or quite.
"The exam was rather difficult."
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adv Used to correct or clarify a previous statement; more accurately.
"She is not lazy, or rather, she is simply very tired."
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rather in a sentence
- I would rather stay home than go to the party.
- Would you rather have tea or coffee with your cake?
- The exam was rather difficult.
- It's rather cold outside today.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rather" in Latin?
"rather" in Latin is potius. rather means: Used to show a preference for one thing over another.
How do you use "rather" in a sentence?
Example: "I would rather stay home than go to the party." In Latin, "rather" is potius.
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