regular in Latin
regular in Latin is rectus, legitima, legitimus — regular means happening at consistent, predictable intervals.
regular in Latin
rectus
Having a constant pattern; showing evenness of form or appearance. [from 15th c.]
legitima
Demonstrating a consistent set of rules; showing order, evenness of operation or occurrence. [from 16th c.]
legitimus
Demonstrating a consistent set of rules; showing order, evenness of operation or occurrence. [from 16th c.]
legitimus
(grammar, of a verb, plural, etc) Following a set or common pattern; according to the normal rules of a given language. [from 17th c.]
What does "regular" mean?
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adj Happening at consistent, predictable intervals.
"He goes for a regular checkup every six months."
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adj Following the usual or expected pattern; normal, standard.
"I'll just have the regular size, not the large."
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adj Even and consistent in shape, spacing, or pattern.
"A square is a regular polygon with four equal sides."
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noun A person who visits a place often.
"The bartender knew all the regulars by name."
regular in a sentence
- He goes for a regular checkup every six months.
- Regular exercise helps keep your heart healthy.
- I'll just have the regular size, not the large.
- A square is a regular polygon with four equal sides.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "regular" in Latin?
"regular" in Latin is rectus, legitima, legitimus. regular means: Happening at consistent, predictable intervals.
How do you use "regular" in a sentence?
Example: "He goes for a regular checkup every six months." In Latin, "regular" is rectus, legitima, legitimus.
Are there other ways to say "regular" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "regular": rectus, legitima, legitimus.
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