recently in Latin
recently in Latin is nūper, nuper — recently means a short time ago, or in the near past.
recently in Latin
nūper
(referring to a time period starting in the recent past and including the present) in recent times.
nuper
(referring to a time period starting in the recent past and including the present) in recent times.
What does "recently" mean?
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adv A short time ago, or in the near past.
"Have you seen any good films recently?"
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recently in a sentence
- Have you seen any good films recently?
- My recently published book about the life stories of recently-arrived immigrants.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "recently" in Latin?
"recently" in Latin is nūper, nuper. recently means: A short time ago, or in the near past.
How do you use "recently" in a sentence?
Example: "Have you seen any good films recently?" In Latin, "recently" is nūper, nuper.
Are there other ways to say "recently" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "recently": nūper, nuper.
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