No. German has a few words that have Latin origins, but since it is not a Romance language, the Latin influences are not common.
While German does contain words borrowed from Latin, it is not "based on" Latin the way Italian is.
Proclivity is defined as a strong affinity towards something. The word proclivity is rooted in Latin. The Latin word proclivitas derives from proclivis, which means sloping.
The word mammal is rooted in the Latin word mamma, mammae which means "breast". This is appropriate since one of the characteristics of mammals is that they nurse their young.
German/Latin/Dutch
German is the odd language. French, Italian, Spanish, and Romanian have their roots in Latin. German is a Germanic language, with next to no ties to Latin.
Both Romansch and French are rooted in Latin.
Romansch
Romansch, the least-widely spoken of Switzerland's four official languages.
Germanium
While German does contain words borrowed from Latin, it is not "based on" Latin the way Italian is.
french: aujourd'hui german: heute latin: hodie
Species is a late Middle English word that comes from the Latin word species, which meant appearance. That word was rooted in the Latin specere, which meant to look.
Legal English borrows heavily from Latin language and phrases. The Romans had established a legal system that was transcribed in Latin.
A blend of latin and german. "Genom" is German for genome. "Est in" is latin, and I believe means "Is in".
Johannes Kuen has written: 'Paradisvs Adami secvndi, septemplici svdore vvltvs reflorens' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German 'Charismata meliora' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Cor contritvm et humiliatum =' -- subject(s): German Hymns, German Religious poetry, Hymns, German, Hymns, Latin, Latin Hymns, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Mvnera pastorvm' -- subject(s): German Hymns, German Religious poetry, Hymns, German, Religious poetry, German 'Anima sitiens ad fontem vivum' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin 'Cervus desiderans ad fontes aqvarum' -- subject(s): German Religious poetry, Latin Religious poetry, Religious poetry, German, Religious poetry, Latin
Volk (German) is nationis in Latin.
In Latin, it means "salve"; in Spanish, it means "hola"; in German, it means "hallo".