I would guess it comes from the third conjugation verb "Ago, Agere, Egi, Actum" meaning To drive, To lead, To act, or To Do.
Agenda looks like the future passive participle form.
Agere minus the "re" ending = Age
Age + "nd" = Agend (This is the future passive participle stem.)
Agend + a = Agenda (Plural Neuter ending most likely.)
The word in Latin would mean something like "Things (that) will be done."
The Latin derivation of "agenda" is "agendum," which is the neuter form of the gerundive of the verb "agere," meaning "to do" or "to act." "Agendum" translates to "something that must be done."
No, it is of Basque derivation, a mountanous region in the northern part of Spain. The Basque have their own language that is not of latin or greek derivation. The derivation of the language is unclear. The Basque have their own blood type.
The word "latitude" comes from the Latin word "latitudo", which means "breadth" or "width". It is derived from the word "latus", meaning "wide" or "broad".
The Latin word 'coquus' means "cook" in English. It is derived from the verb "coquere," which means "to cook" or "to prepare food."
horticulture, meaning gardening
The word "agendum" is the Latin singular term for an item under consideration, and "agenda" was the plural, meaning the items being considered or plans being made. But the schedule or plan of consideration as a whole can be an agenda, with the English plural agendas. French uses a phrase "ordre du jour" (day's order) and Spanish "orden del día", and these would not normally have a plural.
Latin meaning two
latin meaning 2
Agenda is take directly from Latin as an abriveiation for agenda sunt or agenda est, meaning 'to set in motion'
It is from the Latin for book-seller.
Annus is, in fact, a Latin word meaning YEAR ... annus,-i (m)
The Latin feminine noun culina can mean a kitchen, or food, or victuals.
Trianle Tri is Latin for three, angle is of obscure derivation.
Mediation -> mediate -> to be in the middle, from the Latin medius, middle.
Things which must be done.
From the Latin derivation -carni is meat, vore is to eat.
Meaning 'by way of' or 'by means of' from Latin, same word, same meaning
It is from a Latin word meaning 'things to be done'