foris -is , f. [a door]; plur. fores, [folding-doors]. Transf., [any opening, entrance].
ianua -ae f. [door; entrance , approach].
ostium -i n. [door]; in gen. [entrance]; 'fluminis' , [mouth].
ianua is the Latin word for "door."
Ostium; ianua.
malus
Ante ianuam
it means door (front door) 1st declension
Ianua.
The root word of "portcullis" is "porta," which means gate or entrance in Latin.
I can think of two kinds of LOCKS. Take your choice ~1) A door lock which is in Latin, sera (f). ... To lock a door use the transitive verb, obserare.2) A lock of hair is coma (f).
The Latin phrase Ecce quam bonum et quam jucundum estmeans "Behold how good and how pleasing it is".
Sedan is a word that's used in English to describe a certain kind of four door car. A Latin equivalent of 'seat' is 'sedes'. The noun 'sedan' may or may not come from the Latin noun. Thus far, the origins of the word 'sedan', in terms of the car, aren't known.
true
Janua sum pacis means the peace door.
It's Latin meaning "MINE"
January is named after Janus (Ianuarius), the god of the doorway; the name has its beginnings in Roman mythology, coming from the Latin word for door (ianua) - January is the door to the year.
January is named for Janus (Ianuarius), the god of the doorway; the name has its beginnings in Roman mythology, where the Latin word for door (ianua) comes from - January is the door to the year.
Ali Rey sees the word "Meus," scratched into a door. Meus is actually the Latin word for "Mine".