The Latin word is naturalis. Like almost all Latin adjectives, naturalis varies in spelling according to how it's used. The following are all correct spellings, depending on context:
naturalis - nominative singular masculine/feminine; genitive singular all genders
naturale - nominative/accusative neuter
naturalem - accusative singular masculine/feminine
naturali - dative/ablative singular all genders
naturales - nominative/accusative plural masculine/feminine
naturalia - nominative/accusative plural neuter
naturalium - genitive plural all genders
naturalibus - dative/ablative all genders
The Latin word for "leaf" is folium (-i, n.).
The word, "I" is spelled, "I-yay," in Pig Latin.
Nunc.
The word for hamster in Latin is Cricetus. Your welcome. You spell lovely.
The Latin word is regina (queen).
The word is spelled natural.
The Latin word ferus means "wild, untamed, fierce" and is the ultimate source of our word "fierce."
The Latin word for "natural" is naturalis(-e).
Flos = flower Flora was the Latin goddess of Flowers, not the word for flower.
The word for 'daughter' in Latin is "filia."
You spell the word correctly in your question.
No, the letters 'nunce' don't spell out any known word in English or in Latin. But a possibility may be the word 'nunc'. The word is an adverb that means 'now' in Latin.