will in Latin
will in Latin is voluntas, arbitrium — will means a modal verb used to talk about the future, often with a sense of intention or certainty.
will in Latin
voluntas
One's independent faculty of choice; the ability to be able to exercise one's choice or intention. [from 9th c.]
arbitrium
One's independent faculty of choice; the ability to be able to exercise one's choice or intention. [from 9th c.]
voluntas
What does "will" mean?
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verb A modal verb used to talk about the future, often with a sense of intention or certainty.
"I will call you as soon as I land."
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verb To want or intend something strongly; to choose to do it.
"Say what you will, I'm not changing my mind."
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noun A person's inner drive or determination to do something.
"Sheer will got her through the last mile of the marathon."
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noun A legal document stating who should receive a person's property and belongings after they die.
"She left the house to her daughter in her will."
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will in a sentence
- I will call you as soon as I land.
- The meeting will start at nine tomorrow.
- Say what you will, I'm not changing my mind.
- He willed himself to keep running despite the pain.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "will" in Latin?
"will" in Latin is voluntas, arbitrium. will means: A modal verb used to talk about the future, often with a sense of intention or certainty.
How do you use "will" in a sentence?
Example: "I will call you as soon as I land." In Latin, "will" is voluntas, arbitrium.
Are there other ways to say "will" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "will": voluntas, arbitrium.
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