relative in Latin
relative in Latin is relātīvus, relativus, cognāta — relative means considered in comparison with something else, rather than in absolute terms.
relative in Latin
What does "relative" mean?
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adjective Considered in comparison with something else, rather than in absolute terms.
"The country's relative wealth has grown compared to its neighbours."
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adjective Directly relevant or connected to a particular subject.
"Please bring any documents relative to the case."
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noun A family member, connected by blood, marriage, or adoption.
"Only close relatives were invited to the small ceremony."
relative in a sentence
- The country's relative wealth has grown compared to its neighbours.
- She lives in relative comfort now, though nothing like the luxury she once had.
- Please bring any documents relative to the case.
- Only close relatives were invited to the small ceremony.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "relative" in Latin?
"relative" in Latin is relātīvus, relativus, cognāta. relative means: Considered in comparison with something else, rather than in absolute terms.
How do you use "relative" in a sentence?
Example: "The country's relative wealth has grown compared to its neighbours." In Latin, "relative" is relātīvus, relativus, cognāta.
Are there other ways to say "relative" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "relative": relātīvus, relativus, cognāta, cognātus, propinqua, propinquus.