Matres.
The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
Condicio is a feminine 3rd declension noun meaning "condition, situation, rank or stipulation".In the nominative case the plural form is condiciones.
Hostes is the nominative or accusative plural form of the noun hostis, meaning a stranger, foreigner or enemy.
A going out is the English equivalent of 'exitio'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun in the nominative case. The plural form, as the subject of a Latin sentence, is 'exitiones'.
The plural form for the noun mother is mothers. The plural possessive form is mothers'.Example: The mothers of several students have formed a mothers' committee.
That is a form of "nauta" meaning "sailor." "Nautae" can be singular gen itive (of the sailor) or plural nominative (sailors).
Sanctus, -a, -um is a Latin adjective meaning sacred, venerable, holy or virtuous. Its ending must agree with the gender, number and case of the noun it describes, with sanctum being the neuter singular nominative form.The plural neuter nominative form is sancta.
The most suitable Latin term for "army" in this case is 'exercitus.' "Eagle" is 'aquila' in Latin, and the genitive plural is 'aquilarum.' So the nominative (subject) form of "army of eagles" in Latin is "exercitus aquilarum."
'parvu' means 'small', parva would be the feminine (nominative singular) form, or neuter plural (nominative or accusative). So Parva would mean small (feminine), or small things.
occasio (in the nominative singular form)
The possessive form of the plural noun mothers is mothers'.Example: The mothers' committee has raised the funds for the playground.
Clans or Families is the English equivalent of 'gentes'. The Latin word is a feminine gender noun that's in the nominative plural as the subject of the sentence. The nominative singular form is 'gens'. An English derivative is 'gentile'.