several in Latin
several in Latin is aliquot, complures — several means more than two or three, but not very many.
several in Latin
aliquot
Consisting of a number more than one (especially, more than two) but not very many. [from 17th c.]
complures
Consisting of a number more than one (especially, more than two) but not very many. [from 17th c.]
What does "several" mean?
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det More than two or three, but not very many.
"I've read several of his books."
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adj Separate and distinct from one another.
"The committee members had several, and quite different, opinions."
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several in a sentence
- I've read several of his books.
- Several people arrived late to the meeting.
- The committee members had several, and quite different, opinions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "several" in Latin?
"several" in Latin is aliquot, complures. several means: More than two or three, but not very many.
How do you use "several" in a sentence?
Example: "I've read several of his books." In Latin, "several" is aliquot, complures.
Are there other ways to say "several" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "several": aliquot, complures.
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