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.
"I recently moved to a new apartment."
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recently in a sentence
- I recently moved to a new apartment.
- Prices have recently gone up across the board.
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: "I recently moved to a new apartment." 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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