vary in Latin
vary in Latin is variō — vary means to change or differ, especially over time or from one instance to another.
vary in Latin
variō
(intransitive) Not to remain constant: to change with time or a similar parameter.
What does "vary" mean?
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verb To change or differ, especially over time or from one instance to another.
"Opening times vary from shop to shop, so check before you travel."
-
verb To make changes to something; to introduce variety.
"A good cook will vary the spices to keep each meal interesting."
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vary in a sentence
- Opening times vary from shop to shop, so check before you travel.
- Prices vary depending on the season.
- A good cook will vary the spices to keep each meal interesting.
- The teacher likes to vary her lessons with games and short videos.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vary" in Latin?
"vary" in Latin is variō. vary means: To change or differ, especially over time or from one instance to another.
How do you use "vary" in a sentence?
Example: "Opening times vary from shop to shop, so check before you travel." In Latin, "vary" is variō.
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