Depending on the context, the Latin word mane could be:
Manes was a Latin term meaning "spirits of the dead."
Manere in Latin means "to stay; to abide; to tarry"
Hand.
"Mane mecum" would translate to "Stay with me" in Latin.
Mane.
Mane.
Te amo; mecum mane.
This common greeting "good morning" translates into a single word in Latin. The two-word English phrase becomes the single-word "salve".
Cyanea capillata is the latin namefor lions mane jellyfish.
Morning - 'take one mane' means 'take one in the morning'
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what does figurtive languege mane
the color of a lions mane tells you how healthy it is. A black mane is the healthiest lion but a pale mane prety much means the lion has a matter of days to live, if it is still alive.
Latin words are not very flexible in their gender, fidus is a masculine word, and will be conjugated as such, fida would be changing the root of the word, rendering it nonsensical. I would suggest looking more into it, or consulting someone with experience with Latin.
If you mean 'mano' that's 'hand'.