No, the noun 'tic' isn't known to be a Latin derivative. According to English dictionaries, the word refers to 'a sudden or recurrent twitch'. But the origins of the word are unknown.
blood sucking tics, indeed kind sir
It means 'friendly' or 'friend' in Latin.
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
nomen.... derivative nomenclature
entrance.
The Latin verb plere means 'to fill'. From it derives the verb 'complere', which means 'to fill up'. The derivative 'implere' means 'to fill in'. The derivative 'opplere' means 'to block up'. The derivative 'replere' means 'to fill again'. The derivative 'supplere' means 'to make complete'.
Other than "in" being a Latin derivative, no.
Ger- is the Latin root of 'gerund'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root syllable is the infinitive 'gerere', which means 'to carry about'. An English derivative, by way of the preceding Latin derivative, is the noun 'gerund'.
It is Latin
Janitor.
It means 'friendly' or 'friend' in Latin.
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
nomen.... derivative nomenclature
Latin. from pater=father.
better
Senator
togs
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.