relatively in Latin
relatively in Latin is relātīvē — relatively means fairly or somewhat, when judged against a typical standard.
relatively in Latin
relātīvē
What does "relatively" mean?
-
adverb Fairly or somewhat, when judged against a typical standard.
"The exam was relatively easy compared to last year's."
-
adverb In comparison with something else, rather than in an absolute sense.
"The two results should be judged relatively, not on their own."
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relatively in a sentence
- The exam was relatively easy compared to last year's.
- Traffic was relatively light for a Friday afternoon.
- The two results should be judged relatively, not on their own.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "relatively" in Latin?
"relatively" in Latin is relātīvē. relatively means: Fairly or somewhat, when judged against a typical standard.
How do you use "relatively" in a sentence?
Example: "The exam was relatively easy compared to last year's." In Latin, "relatively" is relātīvē.
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