then in Latin
then in Latin is tum, tunc, deinde — then means at that time (in the past or future).
then in Latin
tum
(temporal location) At that time.
tunc
(temporal location) At that time.
deinde
(temporal location) At that time.
deinde
exinde
tum
(conjunctive) In that case.
tunc
(conjunctive) In that case.
igitur
(conjunctive) In that case.
alioqui
(sequence) At the same time; on the other hand.
autem
(sequence) At the same time; on the other hand.
contra ea
(sequence) At the same time; on the other hand.
What does "then" mean?
-
adv At that time (in the past or future).
"We were still in school then."
-
adv Next in a sequence of events or steps.
"Add the eggs, then whisk until smooth."
-
adv As a consequence; in that case.
"If you're tired, then go to bed."
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then in a sentence
- We were still in school then.
- Come back at noon — I'll be free then.
- Add the eggs, then whisk until smooth.
- If you're tired, then go to bed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "then" in Latin?
"then" in Latin is tum, tunc, deinde. then means: At that time (in the past or future).
How do you use "then" in a sentence?
Example: "We were still in school then." In Latin, "then" is tum, tunc, deinde.
Are there other ways to say "then" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "then": tum, tunc, deinde, exinde, igitur, alioqui.
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