with in Latin
with in Latin is contra — with means in the company of; alongside.
with in Latin
contra
Against.
What does "with" mean?
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preposition In the company of; alongside.
"She went to the concert with her sister."
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preposition Using as a tool, means, or instrument.
"He tightened the bolt with a wrench."
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preposition Having or possessing.
"She met a man with a strange accent."
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preposition Because of or affected by (a feeling or condition).
"He was shaking with nerves before the presentation."
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with in a sentence
- She went to the concert with her sister.
- He lives with three roommates.
- He tightened the bolt with a wrench.
- She cut the paper neatly with a pair of sharp scissors.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "with" in Latin?
"with" in Latin is contra. with means: In the company of; alongside.
How do you use "with" in a sentence?
Example: "She went to the concert with her sister." In Latin, "with" is contra.
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