real in Latin
real in Latin is vērus, verus, naturalis — real means actually existing or happening, rather than imagined, fictional, or invented.
real in Latin
vērus
True, genuine, not merely nominal or apparent.
verus
That has objective, physical existence.
naturalis
That has objective, physical existence.
solidus
That has objective, physical existence.
What does "real" mean?
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adj Actually existing or happening, rather than imagined, fictional, or invented.
"The story is based on real events."
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adj Genuine and sincere, not fake or pretended.
"Her concern for him seemed completely real."
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adj In economics, adjusted for inflation so it reflects true purchasing power.
"Real wages have barely risen in a decade, even though pay cheques look bigger."
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adv Very; really, used informally.
"That's real nice of you."
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real in a sentence
- The story is based on real events.
- Is that a real diamond?
- Her concern for him seemed completely real.
- He gave her a real smile, not just a polite one.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "real" in Latin?
"real" in Latin is vērus, verus, naturalis. real means: Actually existing or happening, rather than imagined, fictional, or invented.
How do you use "real" in a sentence?
Example: "The story is based on real events." In Latin, "real" is vērus, verus, naturalis.
Are there other ways to say "real" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "real": vērus, verus, naturalis, solidus.
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