AUTEM, autem
Sounds Like: OW-tem
Translations: but, however, moreover, on the other hand, now
From the root: AUTEM
Part of Speech: Conjunction
Explanation: Autem is a Latin conjunction used to introduce a contrasting or transitional idea. It often means 'but' or 'however,' indicating a slight opposition or a shift in topic. It can also mean 'moreover' or 'now,' serving to continue a narrative or add further information. Unlike 'sed,' which introduces a strong contrast, 'autem' often introduces a milder opposition or a new point in a sequence.
Inflection: Does not inflect
Instances
Josephus' Against Apion
- Book One — 5:53, 5:56, 5:58, 5:61, 6:67, 6:68, 6:72, 6:76, 6:77, 7:79, 8:104, 9:110
- Book Two — 5:53, 5:56, 5:58, 5:61, 6:67, 6:68, 6:72, 6:76, 6:77, 7:79, 8:104, 9:110
Polycarp of Smyrna
The Shepherd of Hermas — Parables
From the same root
No other words from the same root, AUTEM, appear in our texts.
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