The Latin root word "volvo" means "I roll" or "I turn around". This root is used in many English words related to turning or rolling, such as "revolve" and "evolve".
To Roll ; I roll
Volvo (the car) means it's rolling. I think it's latin. It comes from the period when they made ball bearings instead of cars. More precisely it means "i roll" or "we roll". Volvo means "constant rolling", i got this answer from a Volvo course i was on in the early eighties, does relate to their previous business of bearing manufacture.
It means "I roll" or "I'm rolling". It comes from latin language, and is related to Revolver.
They were invented by Volvo (Latin for 'I Roll') in 1849.
Volvo is Latin for "I roll" (from the word volvere). It is pronounced as one would say "mole" (the animal) - "bow" (the ribbon).
The name of Volvo, the Swedish car company, is Latin for "I roll." It was originally intended to be the name of an automotive ball bearing.
Volvis is the Latin equivalent of 'you roll' when 'you' refers to one listener. Volvitis is the equivalent when there's more than one listener. It therefore may be translated as 'you all roll'.
The root word "volv" means to roll, turn, or twist. It is commonly found in words like "revolve" and "involvement."
Despite that Volvo is a Swedish company the founders didn't name the car Viking or Nordic or anything like that. They decided on the Latin word volvere, meaning to roll.
Volvo means I roll.
Volvo is from Sweden, a country in Northern Europe. Volvo translated means "let's roll".