since in Latin
since in Latin is ab eō tempore, ex quō tempore, postquam — since means from a particular point in the past up until now.
since in Latin
ab eō tempore
From a specified time in the past.
ex quō tempore
From the time that.
postquam
From the time that.
quoniam
Because.
quippe quī
Because.
a
From: referring to a period of time ending in the present and defining it by the point in time at which it started, or the period in which its starting point occurred.
ab
From: referring to a period of time ending in the present and defining it by the point in time at which it started, or the period in which its starting point occurred.
abhinc
From: referring to a period of time ending in the present and defining it by the point in time at which it started, or the period in which its starting point occurred.
What does "since" mean?
-
prep From a particular point in the past up until now.
"She has lived in Bristol since 2015."
-
conj From the time that; from when.
"Since you mentioned it, I have been thinking about the trip."
-
conj Because; given that.
"Since it was raining, we cancelled the picnic."
since in a sentence
- She has lived in Bristol since 2015.
- I haven't seen him since last summer.
- Since you mentioned it, I have been thinking about the trip.
- Since it was raining, we cancelled the picnic.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "since" in Latin?
"since" in Latin is ab eō tempore, ex quō tempore, postquam. since means: From a particular point in the past up until now.
How do you use "since" in a sentence?
Example: "She has lived in Bristol since 2015." In Latin, "since" is ab eō tempore, ex quō tempore, postquam.
Are there other ways to say "since" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "since": ab eō tempore, ex quō tempore, postquam, quoniam, quippe quī, a.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.