Via in Latin was the word for a road or way. For example, the road we call the Appian Way was known to the ancient Romans as Via Appia. When used in the ablative case (viā), it could mean "by way [of]," and this is the source of the English preposition "via," which means the same thing.
Via Appia is the Latin name for the road we know as the Appian Way, an ancient Roman road running from Rome to Brindisi. It was named after Appius Claudius Caecus, a Roman censor who began the building of the road in 312 B.C.
Road
The Latin word "via" means "by way of","by means of" or "through the medium or agency of".
road raging
Flavia is a Latin name for females, meaning "yellow-haired."
The Latin word "via" means "by way of","by means of" or "through the medium or agency of".
If you mean the question literally, then no, the word does not occur in the Latin language. If you mean "is it of Latin origin?", then yes. It is ultimately from the Latin verb vincere, "to conquer", via its Old French descendant venquis, "conquered".
Natasha comes from Russian via Latin and means "Christmas day"
It doesn't stand for anything. It is defined as "by means of."
Tiara is not a French word. It is medieval Italian in origin, from the Latin, via the Greek.
the word 'priest' is ultimately from greek via latin presbyter, the term for 'elder'
The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'
The Latin word for way is via
Ambulantne in via pueri? in Latin is "Are the boys walking in the street?" in English.