"alter"means other, like "the other one"
"alii" means others, like "some few others"
"cetera" means others, as well, but it is more used for "the rest"
'et alii', abbreviated in English as 'et al.'
another = alius, -a, -um; the other (of two) = alter, -tera, -terum
Et cetera means "and all the rest." It is often abbreviated etc.
That would be "et cetera," commonly abbreviated as etc.
All others = Cetera.
That's seen in the phrase 'and all others,' which is 'et cetera.'
culo is the word culo head
Et alii.
Alii.
Alia.
The word benevolent was derived from the latin word volens.
alter, altera, alterum
i.e. "sed" - but there are others... By the way, the i.e. is latin, too (in exemplo).
The Latin word for others is alius. The word contra is used to indicate the direct opposite, such as in the phrase "on the other hand".
1418, from Latin, literally "and the others," from et"and" + neut. of ceteri "the others."
agilis id one of the translations, although there are a few others.
Et alia is the Latin equivalent of 'and all'. In the word by word translation, the conjunction 'et' means 'and'. The noun 'alia' means 'others'.
Privus is the Latin root that means separation from the view or presence of others. It forms the English word privacy.
alia means "others"
humanus