the latin word for i forbid is"vedo"
Vetere - to forbid.
"Forbid" is not latin. To say "forbid" in latin would be veto, vatare, vetui, vetitum (1st conjugation) + infinitive
The phrase "I forbid in Rome" is attributed to Julius Caesar. According to historical accounts, when Caesar was dictator of Rome, he used this phrase to assert his authority and make decisions regarding what was allowed or prohibited in the city.
Veto is not actually Greek it is Latin verb; Veto, Vetare, Vetui, Vetitus meaning To Forbid or Tell not to. The first principle part of the verb Veto is where the English word Veto comes from meaning "I" Forbid. Hope that helps ^_^
in latin it means i forbid.
The Latin "veto" (first person singular form of the verb "vetare") means "I forbid," "I oppose," or "I prohibit." Our English word "veto" comes directly from this Latin verb.
Vetas (singular you) Vetatis (plural you)
The word that comes from the Latin term meaning "I forbid it" is "veto."
"veto" means 'I forbid', which is exactly how the term is used in international politics.
The Latin words for Banish are Pellere or expellere.
veto; Latin for "I forbid it"Which originates from the Roman Tribune's ability to forbid a law from passinghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veto