roughly in Latin
roughly in Latin is asperē — roughly means approximately; not exactly.
roughly in Latin
asperē
In a rough manner; without kindness, softness, or gentleness.
What does "roughly" mean?
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adv Approximately; not exactly.
"The trip took roughly three hours."
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adv In a rough, harsh, or ungentle way.
"He grabbed her arm roughly and pulled her back."
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roughly in a sentence
- The trip took roughly three hours.
- There were roughly two hundred people at the event.
- He grabbed her arm roughly and pulled her back.
- The removal men threw the boxes roughly into the van, and several things broke.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "roughly" in Latin?
"roughly" in Latin is asperē. roughly means: Approximately; not exactly.
How do you use "roughly" in a sentence?
Example: "The trip took roughly three hours." In Latin, "roughly" is asperē.
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