A follower in Latin is actually sectator, but it is preceded by the preposition ad. So one way of saying follower would be "ad sectator". However, there's also an an ending of a noun ici which means a follower of a person, school of thought, or some movement. Which form you would use depends on how you want to use the word follower in a sentence.
In both Latin and German it means "follower of Christ."
Tyhe Latin words for follower are: adsecla/assecla, adsecula/assecula c,onsectaneus, discipulus, sectator and sequitur.
Christine has evolved from the Latin word Christianus meaning a follower of Christ, in other words a Christian.
Christine is derived from the Latin Christianus meaning a follower of Christ
The Latin words for follower are secuutus (pural secuuti) sectator (plural sectari; hanger on, retinue) and comes (plural comitis; companion, follower)
The name Christina is of Latin origin and means "follower of Christ."
Christiano means Christian and Cristiano means 'follower of Christ' in Latin or modern Italian.
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
信奉者 Shinpō-sha
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?