laboro (I work) and laborare (to work) are the verbs. The noun is opus (operis, n.), or labor(-oris, m.) for "work" in the sense of "toil, exertion."
The Latin word for work is "labor."
The Latin word for work is "labor" or "opus."
The Latin word "laborat" translates to "he/she/it works" in English.
Latin people are ethnically diverse and can be found in many countries around the world, primarily in Latin America and the Caribbean. Some Latin people also live in the United States, Europe, and other parts of the world due to migration and diaspora.
The root word for "laborious" is "labor," which comes from the Latin word "laborare," meaning "to work."
Are you talking about Orff's Carmina Burana? If you are, I believe that poem is in Medieval Latin. Most of the poems in that collection are in Medieval Latin, and there is some mix of Germanic languages and Medieval French, as well.
The Latin word for work is "labor" or "opus."
The latin word for ten is "decem"
Labor is latin for work
I work
flos
laetitia
tomato
Rependo
Iugum labor is the latin way of saying team work.
The latin word for information would scientia(skee-ent-ee-uh) meaning knowledge.
laboret, (in the sense of physical work, not a job)
Spanish for work is trabajar.