very in Latin
very in Latin is ipse, maximē, per- — very means used before an adjective or adverb to intensify it — to a high degree.
very in Latin
ipse
The same; identical.
maximē
To a great extent or degree.
per-
To a great extent or degree.
summē
To a great extent or degree.
valdē
To a great extent or degree.
vērē
Conforming to fact, reality or rule; true.
What does "very" mean?
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adv Used before an adjective or adverb to intensify it — to a high degree.
"The soup was very hot."
-
adj Used to emphasise that something is exactly the thing being referred to, with no doubt about it.
"This is the very book I was looking for."
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very in a sentence
- The soup was very hot.
- She works very quickly under pressure.
- This is the very book I was looking for.
- That is the very spot where we first met.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "very" in Latin?
"very" in Latin is ipse, maximē, per-. very means: Used before an adjective or adverb to intensify it — to a high degree.
How do you use "very" in a sentence?
Example: "The soup was very hot." In Latin, "very" is ipse, maximē, per-.
Are there other ways to say "very" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "very": ipse, maximē, per-, summē, valdē, vērē.
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