In Latin, "oculo" can have several meanings, depending on the context:
Most commonly, it means "eye." This is the singular ablative case of the word "oculus," which is the second declension masculine noun.
It can also be used as a combining form meaning "eye" or "ocular." This form is found in many related words, such as "oculomotor" (pertaining to eye movement) and "oculus rift" (a virtual reality headset).
In ecclesiastical Latin, it can figuratively mean:
"To furnish with eyes, to make to see." This usage signifies granting someone the ability to understand or perceive something clearly.
"To make visible or conspicuous." This emphasizes bringing something to light or making it easily noticeable.
It's important to consider the context in which "oculo" is used to determine its specific meaning.
Do you have any additional information about the context where you encountered "oculo"? This could help me provide a more precise interpretation.
The pronotum on a ladybird beetle is found just behind the head. The pronotum helps protect the head and adds to the overall camouflage of the insect.
Some words with the prefix octa- are octagon, octahedron, octaves, octane, and octarchy. The prefix has the meaning of eight. For example, an octagon is an eight-sided polygon, and an octarchy is a government run by eight people.
September comes from the Latin root "septe", meaning "Seven".
Curiously, several of our months come from Latin numbers, and they're all off by two. "September" for seven, even though that's the 9th month, "October" from "octo" for eight when October is the tenth month, "November" from "nona" for nine, and December from the Roman word for ten, when December is the 12th month.
The reason for the disconnect is that the Roman months were numbered that way because the year began around the time of the spring equinox, which is in March.
No one quite agrees on the pronunciation (though undoubtedly those living in the Vatican City feel reasonably confident in their version). I was always taught that phonetically it would be 'wah-lay'.
It means law or justice.
Some examples are: judge, judicator, and jusgentium.
Penta comes from the greek πέντε (pente) witch means five. In latin it is called quinque.
The word is Latin, derived from the Greek words for joint and foot.
"Intricate" is an English word that comes from the Latin verb intrīcāre. The present active infinitive translates as "to complicate" or "to tangle" in English. The pronunciation will be "IHN-tree-KA-reh" in classical Latin and "EEN-tree-KA-rey" in Church Latin.
The informal term for a female bachelor is bachelorette.
(An earlier term was "spinster" which is seldom used today.)
Fidelitas domestica is the Latin equivalent of 'family loyalty'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'fidelitas' means 'loyalty'. The adjective 'domestica' refers to 'family'.
I think it might be libri custodis. Use a dictionary to make sure. Bookkeeper = Calculator, calculatoris, 3rd declension.
In the United States, Latino stands for Latino Americano (Spanish for Latin American), or people whose native language originated from ancient Latin. It includes Spanish, French and Portuguese speaking people born in Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America.
Hence, people from Mexico, Colombia, Cuba, Brazil or Argentina are known as Latinos.
The Latin verbs for you (singular) go as follows, in the present, imperfect, and perfect tenses, respectively: -s, -bas, and -isti.
The Latin verbs for you (plural) go as follows, in the present, imperfect, and perfect tenses, respectively: -tis, -batis, and -istis.
Latin is no longer spoken today. It is still taught in schools and universities because it is the basis for many modern languages, for example Italian, French, Spanish, English, Portuguese, and many more. It is also used heavily in scientific and legal terminology. Languages based on Latin are known as Romance Languages because it was the language of ancient Rome. Please see a more comprehensive list on the link below.
I believe the word bathroom in latin is latrinum
And the phrase "where is the toilet" is Ubi est latrina
Probably the best term would be "iter, itineris" a neuter noun of the third declension; it's where the English adjective "itinerant" come from.
You could also use "cursus, us" a masculine noun of the fourth declension, it also means "run" and has the idea of taking a journey in certain contexts.
Rerum is the genitive (possessive) plural form of the word res meaning thing, matter,issue, affair. The best translation for rerum I can think of would be of these things, but it's all in context.
There are three major schools of Latin pronunciation.
The traditional English method, which pronounces Latin words using English letter values (now mostly heard in legal contexts). Latin 'v' equals English 'v'.
The Church, or Ecclesiastical, method, which pronounces Latin words using Italian letter values. This is the pronunciation traditionally used by the Catholic Church, and also by choirs (religious or not) singing Latin. Latin 'v' equals English 'v' here too.
The Restored Pronunciation, which seeks to recover the Classical pronunciation of Caesar and Cicero (first century B.C.). Here, Latin 'v' equals English 'w'.