Latin dictionary · preposition
ex
out of, from
Meaning and definitions
- out of, from
- down from
- up from
- indicates the place from which something comes from; (of humans) indicates one's birthplace, motherland, country: from, of
- from, of
- indicates a multitude from which something is taken, or of which it forms a part: out of, out from, of, among
Connected roots
- ex-
out of, from
Explore the word family
These words share a recorded root connection. A shared root is a learning clue; it does not establish every step in a word’s history.
- extend
to cause to cover a larger area; to make longer
- export
to send goods to another country for sale
- extract
to remove or take out by effort or force
- evident
clearly seen or understood; obvious
- expose
to make visible by uncovering; to reveal
- exclude
to deny access; to leave out
- excursion
a short journey or trip taken for pleasure
- expel
to force out or eject
- eloquent
fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing
- eject
to force or throw out violently
- exclaim
to cry out suddenly in surprise or emotion
Recorded forms
| Form | Grammar |
|---|---|
| e | before consonants |
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Source: Wiktionary entry and revision history. Dictionary text is adapted from Wiktionary under CC BY-SA 4.0. Definitions are selected and reformatted; root links are curated by Word Radicals. Read about sources and limitations.