Would depend on it being either an adjective or a noun:
Adjective - choice, selcetion etc
Noun - bed
The English derivative of the Latin word "lectus" is "lecture".
The English derivative for the Latin word "vita" is "vital."
English baby most likely comes from the latin babae, meaning joy the latin word for baby is infans
Yes, the English derivative of the Latin word "puella" is "puellae," which means "girls" in English.
An English derivative is related to its Latin root through a process called borrowing. English has borrowed many words from Latin over the centuries, either directly or through other languages like French. These borrowed words often retain similar meanings and forms to their Latin counterparts.
Ger- is the Latin root of 'gerund'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root syllable is the infinitive 'gerere', which means 'to carry about'. An English derivative, by way of the preceding Latin derivative, is the noun 'gerund'.
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.
better
Senator
togs
lecture lectern dialectic also dyslexia, although it doesn't look as if it does
Resent is a derivative for the Latin word sentire.
entrance.
iubate
The English derivative for the Latin word "vita" is "vital."
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'.
Wrestler; athlete.