still in Latin
still in Latin is immobilis, adhuc, etiamnum — still means not moving; calm and motionless.
still in Latin
immobilis
Not moving; calm.
adhuc
etiamnum
etiamnunc
tamen
(conjunctive) Nevertheless.
sēdō
What does "still" mean?
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adj Not moving; calm and motionless.
"The lake was perfectly still at dawn."
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adj Continuing to be the case up to now, often unexpectedly.
"She is still awake at midnight, finishing the report."
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noun Apparatus used to distill liquids, especially alcoholic spirits.
"The old farmhouse had a copper still hidden in the barn."
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noun A single photograph, especially one taken from a film.
"The magazine printed a still from the movie's final scene."
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still in a sentence
- The lake was perfectly still at dawn.
- Stay still while I take your photo, and try not to blink.
- She is still awake at midnight, finishing the report.
- Do you still live near the old railway station?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "still" in Latin?
"still" in Latin is immobilis, adhuc, etiamnum. still means: Not moving; calm and motionless.
How do you use "still" in a sentence?
Example: "The lake was perfectly still at dawn." In Latin, "still" is immobilis, adhuc, etiamnum.
Are there other ways to say "still" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "still": immobilis, adhuc, etiamnum, etiamnunc, tamen, sēdō.
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