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English-Latin dictionary


about:	circa de in fere circiter prope futurus sum iturus sum paene ad

Examples of translating «about» in context:

We've been talking about you.	De te locutae sumus. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Tom gave Mary a book about Australia.	Didymus Mariae librum de Australia dedit. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Do you have any questions about the menu?	Estne aliquid de indice ciborum tibi rogandum? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
What are you talking about?	Qua de re loqueris? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I have nothing to write about	deest mihi argumentum ad scribendum source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
The book is about the law.	Liber de lege est. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I'll think about it.	De eo cogitabo. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
Let's speak about it.	Loquamur de eo. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I have already written about it.	De eo iam scripsi. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
This is the town I told you about.	Ecce urbs de qua tibi locutus sum. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
She wrote a book about birds.	Librum de avibus scripsit. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
there is something repulsive about the thing	res habet aliquid offensionis source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
I am reading a book about animals.	Librum de animalibus lego. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
to be vexed about a thing	dolorem capere ex aliqua re source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
I walked about 1 mile.	Ibam circa mille passuum. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I'm thinking about you.	De te cogito. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
I have nothing to write about	non habeo, non est quod scribam source Complain Corpus name: Meissner-Audena. License: www.gutenberg.org/license References: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/50280/50280-h/50280-h.htm
What is he talking about?	Qua de re loquitur? source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
"What are you thinking about? " "I'm thinking about you."	"Qua de re cogitas? " "De te cogito." source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org
We've been talking about you.	De te locuti sumus. source Complain Corpus name: tatoeba. License: Creative Commons CC-BY-2.0. References: http://tatoeba.org

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