Latin
47
5.5
- adjective
- /ˈlætɪn/
:
latino
- The name is derived from the Latin word canis which means dog.
- Latin roots
- Latin word
- Latin translation
And Luke actually said to them, well, mental is Latin and it implies of the mind.
- And Luke actually said to them, well, mental is Latin and it implies of the mind.
- So in other words, I think the God will it's sort, it's sort of, you know, there's a, there's a term, a Latin term in local parentis.
- Even though the Church grew up in opposition to the Roman Empire, it will preserve Latin cities learning classical civilization.
Examples
-
"Fervere"-- it's a Latin term.
-
Well, it's the Latin expression for a philosophical concept known as Occam's Razor.
-
The English word 'fashion' came from the Latin word for 'making.'
Academic text (2011) -
Med school had a Latin requirement.
-
The word Republic, on the other hand, comes from the Latin phrase race publica, meaning a matter of the people.
-
"Mode" is derived from Latin "modus", meaning "due or proper measure".
-
I have recently found out that the word "education" has two Latin roots, educare and educere.
Academic text (1992) -
The term "civilization" derives from the Latin "civis," meaning city.
Academic text (2015) -
The Roman poet Hyginus used its Latin name Via Lactea, or Milky Way.
Academic text (1991) -
Many scientific terms are derived from Latin, reflecting the language's historical influence on education.
Synonyms
Compounds
10
2.2
Countries in the Americas south of the United States where people mainly speak Spanish or Portuguese
1
9.9
A form of Latin used in Europe for writing, study and church work in the Middle Ages
1
9.8
The form of Latin used by educated people in ancient Rome, especially in literature and formal writing
- Formal
1
8.5
A form of Latin used since the Renaissance for science, study, and naming plants and animals
- Specialized
A form of Latin used in Christian writings and Bible translations from the 3rd to 8th centuries
A United Nations group that helps Latin American countries grow their economies
- Specialized
A form of Latin used from the 3rd to the 8th century that links Classical and Medieval Latin
- Specialized
A square grid filled with different symbols so each symbol appears once in each row and column
A cross with a long upright arm and short horizontal arms used as a Christian symbol
- Specialized
Forms of Latin used after the ancient period, especially in the Middle Ages
- Specialized
A form of Latin used since the Renaissance for scientific and academic writing
A made-up language based on Latin created in 1890 for use between people of different countries
- Offensive
A joking name for someone with little formal education, especially in Latin
- Specialized
The everyday speech of ordinary people in the Roman Empire that became Spanish, French and Italian
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Latin comes from the old word Latinus, which meant 'of Latium' and became the name of the Romans' language. That is why we use Latin for the ancient language, its words and grammar, and for the Latin alphabet used by many modern languages.