voilà in Latin
voilà in Latin is ecce — voilà means said when you reveal or produce something, to draw attention to a finished result or a neat solution.
voilà in Latin
ecce
Lo, there it is; see here; ta-da; presto; behold!
What does "voilà" mean?
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interjection Said when you reveal or produce something, to draw attention to a finished result or a neat solution.
"Fold the corner in, tuck the edge under, and voilà — a paper crane."
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interjection Used to mark the end of an explanation, meaning roughly "and that is all there is to it".
"You pay the deposit, sign the form, voilà — the flat is yours."
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voilà in a sentence
- Fold the corner in, tuck the edge under, and voilà — a paper crane.
- She reset the router, and voilà, the wi-fi came back.
- You pay the deposit, sign the form, voilà — the flat is yours.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "voilà" in Latin?
"voilà" in Latin is ecce. voilà means: Said when you reveal or produce something, to draw attention to a finished result or a neat solution.
How do you use "voilà" in a sentence?
Example: "Fold the corner in, tuck the edge under, and voilà — a paper crane." In Latin, "voilà" is ecce.
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