whatever in Latin
whatever in Latin is quidquid, quisquis — whatever means any at all, no matter which; used to show something applies without restriction.
whatever in Latin
quidquid
Regardless of the ... that; for any ... that.
quisquis
Regardless of the ... that; for any ... that.
quidquid
quisquis
What does "whatever" mean?
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det Any at all, no matter which; used to show something applies without restriction.
"Take whatever seat is free."
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pron Anything at all, regardless of what it is.
"Whatever happens, stay calm."
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intj Used to dismiss something as unimportant or to show indifference.
""You're late again." "Whatever.""
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whatever in a sentence
- Take whatever seat is free.
- Whatever reason he gives, I won't believe it.
- Whatever happens, stay calm.
- Eat whatever you like from the fridge.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whatever" in Latin?
"whatever" in Latin is quidquid, quisquis. whatever means: Any at all, no matter which; used to show something applies without restriction.
How do you use "whatever" in a sentence?
Example: "Take whatever seat is free." In Latin, "whatever" is quidquid, quisquis.
Are there other ways to say "whatever" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "whatever": quidquid, quisquis.
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