sideways in Latin
sideways in Latin is oblīquē — sideways means toward or from one side; not straight ahead.
sideways in Latin
oblīquē
With a side to the front.
What does "sideways" mean?
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adv Toward or from one side; not straight ahead.
"She glanced sideways at her brother during the ceremony."
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adj Moving neither up nor down, describing something stalled or flat, such as a market or a plan.
"Once we get out of this sideways economy, our figures will more accurately reflect what we're truly capable of."
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sideways in a sentence
- She glanced sideways at her brother during the ceremony.
- Once we get out of this sideways economy, our figures will more accurately reflect what we're truly capable of.
- The negotiations went sideways after both parties refused to compromise.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sideways" in Latin?
"sideways" in Latin is oblīquē. sideways means: Toward or from one side; not straight ahead.
How do you use "sideways" in a sentence?
Example: "She glanced sideways at her brother during the ceremony." In Latin, "sideways" is oblīquē.
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