Quartus.
The Latin adjective meaning "fourth" is quartus(-a, -um). The noun meaning "a fourth part, a quarter" can be either quarta (-ae, f.) or quadrans (-ntis, m.).
Quartus means "fourth" in Latin. It's unusal, but there was a Quartus mentioned in the Bible (Rom. 16:23.) There's also a St. Quartus. Quarta would be the feminine form.
you say, fourth period!! hahah!!!
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
Its Latin, it means fourth.
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
You say: "seven to the fourth power." (2401 by the way)
none
infitialis is the word we say in latin
The Latin stem dict- is probably derived from the fourth principle part of the verb dico. Dictum is having been said. So the latin stem dict is probably to say.
The English equivalent of the Latin root 'quart-' is one-fourth. So an English language derivative is 'quarter', which refers to the coin that's one-fourth of a dollar. Latin language derivatives are 'quartus', which means 'the fourth', 'the next after the third'; and 'quartani', which means 'pertaining to the fourth legion'.