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.
- She is still awake at midnight, finishing the report.
- The old farmhouse had a copper still hidden in the barn.
- The magazine printed a still from the movie's final scene.
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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