utter in Latin
utter in Latin is loquor, effor, memoro — utter means complete and total; absolute.
utter in Latin
loquor
Sometimes preceded by forth, out, etc.: to produce (a cry, speech, or other sounds) with the voice.
effor
Sometimes preceded by forth, out, etc.: to produce (a cry, speech, or other sounds) with the voice.
memoro
Sometimes preceded by forth, out, etc.: to produce (a cry, speech, or other sounds) with the voice.
proloquor
Sometimes preceded by forth, out, etc.: to produce (a cry, speech, or other sounds) with the voice.
What does "utter" mean?
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adjective Complete and total; absolute.
"The meeting was an utter waste of time."
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verb To say something out loud; to produce a sound or word with the voice.
"He didn't utter a single word during the meeting."
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utter in a sentence
- The meeting was an utter waste of time.
- She looked at him in utter disbelief.
- He didn't utter a single word during the meeting.
- The baby uttered a soft cry.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "utter" in Latin?
"utter" in Latin is loquor, effor, memoro. utter means: Complete and total; absolute.
How do you use "utter" in a sentence?
Example: "The meeting was an utter waste of time." In Latin, "utter" is loquor, effor, memoro.
Are there other ways to say "utter" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "utter": loquor, effor, memoro, proloquor.
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