recent in Latin
recent in Latin is recens, nūperus — recent means having happened not long ago.
recent in Latin
recens
Having happened a short while ago.
nūperus
Having happened a short while ago.
What does "recent" mean?
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adj Having happened not long ago.
"Have you read any recent news about the merger?"
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adj Current or up to date rather than old-fashioned.
"She prefers a more recent edition of the textbook."
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recent in a sentence
- Have you read any recent news about the merger?
- A recent study found surprising results about sleep patterns.
- She prefers a more recent edition of the textbook.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "recent" in Latin?
"recent" in Latin is recens, nūperus. recent means: Having happened not long ago.
How do you use "recent" in a sentence?
Example: "Have you read any recent news about the merger?" In Latin, "recent" is recens, nūperus.
Are there other ways to say "recent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "recent": recens, nūperus.
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