upwards in Latin
upwards in Latin is sūrsum — upwards means toward a higher position; up.
upwards in Latin
sūrsum
Towards a (higher) position closer to the sky than the ground.
What does "upwards" mean?
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adv Toward a higher position; up.
"The smoke drifted upwards through the trees."
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adv To a greater figure, amount, or degree — often in the phrase "upwards of".
"The renovation will cost upwards of ten thousand pounds."
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upwards in a sentence
- The smoke drifted upwards through the trees.
- Prices have crept upwards steadily since spring.
- The renovation will cost upwards of ten thousand pounds.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "upwards" in Latin?
"upwards" in Latin is sūrsum. upwards means: Toward a higher position; up.
How do you use "upwards" in a sentence?
Example: "The smoke drifted upwards through the trees." In Latin, "upwards" is sūrsum.
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