singular in Latin
singular in Latin is singulāris, singularis, numerus singulāris — singular means remarkably unusual or exceptional; standing out from the ordinary.
singular in Latin
singulāris
Being only one of a larger population; single, individual.
singulāris
(grammar) Referring to only one thing or person.
singularis
(grammar) Referring to only one thing or person.
numerus singulāris
(grammar) A form of a word that refers to only one person or thing.
singulāris
(grammar) A form of a word that refers to only one person or thing.
singularis
(grammar) A form of a word that refers to only one person or thing.
What does "singular" mean?
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adj Remarkably unusual or exceptional; standing out from the ordinary.
"She showed singular courage during the crisis."
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noun The grammatical form of a word used to refer to just one person or thing.
""Mouse" is the singular; "mice" is the plural."
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singular in a sentence
- She showed singular courage during the crisis.
- It was very singular; I don't know why he did it.
- "Mouse" is the singular; "mice" is the plural.
- Use the singular after "this", as in "this book" rather than "this books".
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "singular" in Latin?
"singular" in Latin is singulāris, singularis, numerus singulāris. singular means: Remarkably unusual or exceptional; standing out from the ordinary.
How do you use "singular" in a sentence?
Example: "She showed singular courage during the crisis." In Latin, "singular" is singulāris, singularis, numerus singulāris.
Are there other ways to say "singular" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "singular": singulāris, singularis, numerus singulāris.
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