For sure it is!, It stems from the Latin verb "gubernare": Present: guberno, gubernas, gubernat, gubernamus, gubernastis, gubernant; Past: gubernavi, gubernavisti, gubernavut, gubernavimus, gubernavistis, gubernaverunt; Passsatum imperfectum: gubernaba, gubernabas, gubernabat, gubernabamus, gubernabastis, gubernabant... Even the word Governor has its origing from "gubernator"
The word "curriculum" originated from the Latin language.
The English word 'part' originated from Latin.
The word "ass" originated in Latin. Asinus was the word for donkey in Latin. The word "asinine" is from the same root.
The word "city" originated from the Latin word "civitas," which means "citizenship" or "community."
The word minuend originated in the early 18th century, and originated from the Latin minuendus, gerundive (a word form derived from a verb but functioning as an adjective) of minuere 'diminish'. The word subtrahend originated in the late 17th century, and originated from the Latin subtrahendus 'to be taken away," gerundive of subtrahere.
The word "villa" originated from Latin.
from Latin 'contritionem', noun of action from Conterere
It originates from the Latin word 'electricus' - meaning 'amber'.
it means like annually
The word "terrible" does not originate from any Latin terms. The Latin term for one may be looking for is the Latin word "atrox." This word is the Latin for terrible, horror, and cruel.
The word "science" comes from the Latin "scientia" which means "knowledge".
The word perfect originated between the years 1250 to 1300. It is derived from the Latin word perfectus and it means without any flaws.