The word "sanguis" is Latin for blood. This word, especially, has a lot of English words derived from it. One English word that is derived from "sanguis" is sanguine, which means bloodthirsty.
Latin is similar to English in its pronunciation. Many people say that when people spoke Latin, they had somewhat of an Italian accent. However, it is very acceptable to pronounce Latin in an American English pronunciation. No one really knows for sure with what type of accent the Romans spoke their Latin in. So, you would say "sanguis" how you would instinctually say it.
Verum Sanguis
The Latin word for blood is sanguis (-inis, m.). Blood flowing from a wound, gore, is cruor (-oris, m.).
blood= sanguis lust= libidinem blood lust= libidine sanguinius bloodlust= bloodlust
Sanguis regalis.
Lacunae sanguis
Some words derived from the Latin word "sanguis" include "sanguine" (optimistic or blood-red in color), "sanguinary" (involving bloodshed or bloodthirsty), and "sanguinity" (the state of being optimistic or hopeful).
What is the Latin translation for"Honour is Forever"
The Latin equivalent of the English statement 'Your blood runs through my veins' is Sanguis tuis currit in venis meis. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'sanguis' means 'blood'. The possessive adjective 'tuis' means 'your'. The verb 'currit' means '[he/she/it] does run, is running, runs'. The preposition 'in' means 'in'. The noun 'venis' means 'veins'. The possessive adjective 'meis' means 'my'.
The word exsanguination means to the process of blood loss. It comes from two Latin words. One is 'ex' which means out and one is 'sanguis' which means blood.
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
To say the word teeth in the Latin language you say the word dentibus. To say this word in Italian you say denti.
infitialis is the word we say in latin