sequence in Latin
sequence in Latin is -ae, sequentia, seriēs — sequence means a set of things arranged in a particular order, one after another.
sequence in Latin
-ae
sequentia
seriēs
A set of things next to each other in a set order; a series.
What does "sequence" mean?
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noun A set of things arranged in a particular order, one after another.
"Follow the sequence of steps carefully when assembling the shelf."
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noun A series of shots in a film that together show a single action, scene, or style.
"The car chase sequence took three weeks to film."
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verb To work out or arrange the exact order of something, especially the units in a DNA or protein strand.
"Scientists sequenced the virus's genome within days."
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sequence in a sentence
- Follow the sequence of steps carefully when assembling the shelf.
- The events unfolded in a strange sequence that no one could explain.
- The car chase sequence took three weeks to film.
- Scientists sequenced the virus's genome within days.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sequence" in Latin?
"sequence" in Latin is -ae, sequentia, seriēs. sequence means: A set of things arranged in a particular order, one after another.
How do you use "sequence" in a sentence?
Example: "Follow the sequence of steps carefully when assembling the shelf." In Latin, "sequence" is -ae, sequentia, seriēs.
Are there other ways to say "sequence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sequence": -ae, sequentia, seriēs.
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