I think it can be photo, Imaginum or Imago
chemical reaction brought on by light ( latin: photo - light)
Photo means light and ography (pronounced graphe in latin) is drawing or lines. Therefore drawing with light.
Photo means light and ography (pronounced graphe in latin) is drawing or lines. Therefore drawing with light.
Answer Many words in the English language come to us from Latin or Ancient Greek. "Photo" is derived from Greek - the Greek word "phos" means "light." The word "graph" also comes from a Greek word meaning "to draw." A Photograph is therefore a drawing made with light. We often shortern the word "photograph" to "photo." The latin word for "light" is "lux."
It comes from The Greek word photo - light and graphos - writing. A photograph is writing with light.
I suppose you mean photo or picture gallery. In that case, the Latin word is Poecilē, which is taken from the Greek Ποικίλη, the picture gallery, a frescoed hall in the market-place of Athens.
Latin aerius, from Greek aerios, from aērTherefore it means as sky, or above view of the object, place, or person.
The root "photo" comes from the Greek word "phos" which means light.
Pratumbor is the old latin name for Zermatt and Vallistornench is the latin name for Valtournenche. I have seen an old black & white photo of this summit metal cross with two climbers proudly stood in front of it in a bar in Cervinia where I ski.
The term "photobomb" is a modern English word and does not have a direct Latin equivalent. However, if one were to break it down, "photo" comes from the Greek "phos," meaning light, and "bomb" could be derived from the Latin "bombare," meaning to make a loud noise or to burst in. Thus, a playful Latin interpretation might involve combining words related to light and interruption, but it's important to note that "photobomb" itself is a contemporary term.
They use phototsythesis. Cuz, the sun preserves energy then gives it to the plant and helps the plant grow! Photo means light and synthesis means building in Latin.
I like you photo : j'aime ta photo (that's) like your photo : (c'est) comme ta photo