thus in Latin
thus in Latin is ita, sic, sīc — thus means in this way or manner.
thus in Latin
ita
(manner) In this way or manner.
sic
(manner) In this way or manner.
ita
(conjunctive) As a result.
sīc
(conjunctive) As a result.
What does "thus" mean?
-
adv In this way or manner.
"Hold the pen thus, with your thumb and finger close to the tip."
-
adv As a result; therefore.
"The road was closed for repairs, and we thus arrived at the party much later."
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thus in a sentence
- Hold the pen thus, with your thumb and finger close to the tip.
- The recipe should be followed thus: mix the dry ingredients first, then add the milk.
- The road was closed for repairs, and we thus arrived at the party much later.
- Rain fell all night, thus making the football pitch too muddy to use.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thus" in Latin?
"thus" in Latin is ita, sic, sīc. thus means: In this way or manner.
How do you use "thus" in a sentence?
Example: "Hold the pen thus, with your thumb and finger close to the tip." In Latin, "thus" is ita, sic, sīc.
Are there other ways to say "thus" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "thus": ita, sic, sīc.
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