yet in Latin
yet in Latin is adhuc, hactenus, atquī — yet means up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
yet in Latin
adhuc
Thus far; up to the present; up to some unspecified time.
hactenus
Thus far; up to the present; up to some unspecified time.
atquī
Nevertheless; however; but; despite that.
What does "yet" mean?
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adv Up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
"Have you finished the report yet?"
-
adv At some point in the future; eventually.
"She may yet change her mind."
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conj Nevertheless; but; despite that.
"It was raining, yet they went ahead with the picnic."
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yet in a sentence
- Have you finished the report yet?
- We haven't decided yet.
- She may yet change her mind.
- Our team could yet win the league if we play well on Saturday.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yet" in Latin?
"yet" in Latin is adhuc, hactenus, atquī. yet means: Up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
How do you use "yet" in a sentence?
Example: "Have you finished the report yet?" In Latin, "yet" is adhuc, hactenus, atquī.
Are there other ways to say "yet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "yet": adhuc, hactenus, atquī.
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