The Latin equivalent of the English word 'wealth' is opulentia. The Latin word also is translated as 'opulence, wealth'. Additionally, it may take on the meaning of 'the greatness, the power of a state'.
|opulentia, census, opes, ops, divitiae divitie, facultas, dapes| are all possible synonyms, the first being the most direct.
The Greek language has a few words that mean the English word "wealth." One word is "ploutos," which means wealth and riches. Another is plousios, which is an adjective for he English "wealthy."
wealth is opes but immense doesn't have a latin definition, so technically speaking it would be "immense opes"
Dives is the Latin word for "rich or wealthy"
Pecunia (-ae, f).
I think you're looking for "opes"
fortuna
Pig Latin for money is uny-may.
The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.The word "pecunia" means money in Latin, the language of the ancient Romans.
Pecunia.
The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".The Latin word for money used in ancient Rome was "pecunia" or sometimes "argentum".
The Latin word for money is "pecunia".
Latin for "seize the money"
Tua pecunia.
That is not a Latin word, since -ous is not a Latin word ending.The Latin word argentarius means "pertaining to silver or money"; in the plural form (argentarii) it means a banker or financial agent.
Sine pecunia.
Pecunia (genitive: pecuniae).
Tempus est pecunia.
Pecuniam is the accusative form of pecunia, the Latin word for wealth, property or money.