exceed/surpass
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.
The word "neurotoxin" comes from the Latin words neuron(nerve) and toxicum (poison). The Latin words come from the Greek words neuro (cord) and toxikon pharmakon (arrow poison).
There are not any Roman words, Romans spoke a variety of different languages but the most dominant dialects were Latin and Greek. The Latin word for knowledge is 'conscienta' and in Greek is 'gnosis'.
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.
"To learn" in Latin is discere (the root of our words "disciple", "discipline" and so on). How to translate any given occurrence of "learn" in an English text into Latin depends on the grammatical context.
There are several words for die (or dies) in latin... here are some of the forms: * mori- die * transit- pass away/dies If you have any more questions about latin, ask me. :)
There isn't any! Latin doesn"t have words like ninja, pizza, things like that where there aren't any in their state.
No, "aud" is not Latin. "Aud" does not correspond to any Latin word.
Yes. The word "quadruped" is from the Latin words for "four feet". A quadruped is any four-legged animal.
The word "fatigue" is derived from the Latin word "Fatigatio," which has the same meaning.
The word "quad" is short for "quadrilateral," which derives from the Latin words "quattuor" (meaning "four") and "latus" (meaning "side"). It is used to refer to any shape that has four sides.
The Latin word for any cosmetic is medicamen.