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The word "fatigue" is derived from the Latin word "Fatigatio," which has the same meaning.
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∙ 12y ago
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Did terribles originated from any latin terms?
The word "terrible" does not originate from any Latin terms. The Latin term for one may be looking for is the Latin word "atrox." This word is the Latin for terrible, horror, and cruel.
How do you say makeup in Latin?
The Latin word for any cosmetic is medicamen.
What is the Latin word for 'The'?
In latin, there actually isn't any articles so...
What is the Latin translation for the word seal in Latin?
the word seal in the context of seal as in signniture is signum if that is of any help! emziexx
Is 'nunce' a word?
No, the letters 'nunce' don't spell out any known word in English or in Latin. But a possibility may be the word 'nunc'. The word is an adverb that means 'now' in Latin.
What is the latin word for headmaster?
There is no direct equivalent in Latin. A general word for any chief person in an organisation would be princeps; the general word for any kind of expert, master, tutor or teacher is magister.
Latin word for the word THE?
Latin is like Japanese in that there is no word for the, nor any use for it. EDIT: While this is true in Classical Latin, common Latin (or vulgar Latin) did have a word for "the": ille, illa, illud (that/those). These words are the roots for and the reason that le, la, il, and the like are "the" in French, Spanish, and Italian.
Are there any words from the latin word magnus?
exceed/surpass
Latin word for the?
Hmm... there isn't any (at least in this way). Latin sentences are written without any latin equivalent to "the". Another example... you would write he/she/it comes... in latin it's simply venit...
What is the origin of the word funeral?
Chambers Dictionary gives: "funeral n disposal of the dead ... low Latin funeralis and Latin funerarius, funereus, from Latin funus, funeris, a funeral procession." Can any Latin scholar tell us of any earlier history of the word?
Is 'yield' a Latin derivative?
No, the English word 'yield' isn't a Latin derivative. It doesn't trace its origins back to any word in the classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. Instead, it comes from the Old English word 'gieldan'.
Are there any English derivatives of Latin word puella?
Yes, the English derivative of the Latin word "puella" is "puellae," which means "girls" in English.
