certes
- adverb
- /ˈsɜːtɛs/
- Archaic
- He is, certes, the best candidate for the job.
Examples
-
It is, certes, a tale worth telling to future generations.
-
The knight, certes, kept his promise to the king.
-
He will, certes, return before nightfall.
-
The story, certes, is a tale of great adventure.
-
He will, certes, return before nightfall.
-
The knight, certes, kept his promise to the king.
-
It is, certes, a tale worth telling to future generations.
Synonyms
Showing that something is true or will happen without any doubt
To be completely sure and have no doubt
Says that something is certainly true
People often say it in old or formal language to show truth
In a way that shows there is no doubt
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Etymology
Certes comes from the old Latin word certe, from certus, which means 'sure' or 'certain'. So certes simply means 'certainly' or 'for sure', the same idea you find in the modern word certain.