The Latin word for "full" is plenus, -a, -um. For "full of", plenus is used with a noun in the genitive or ablative case. A couple of examples:
Mille, one thousand
The full form of the word "science" is derived from the Latin word "scientia," meaning "knowledge."
The Latin word for 'rabbit' is cuniculus. The Latin noun also may be translated as 'an underground passage, a mine'. A derivative is the adjective 'cuniculosus', which means 'full of rabbits, full of caverns'.
The Latin adjective for "full" is plenus, plena, plenum,depending on the gender of the noun it modifies
Plena merda is the Latin equivalent of 'crotty'. In the word by word translation, the adjective 'plena' means 'full of'. The noun 'merda' means 'excrement'.
If it's a Latin word it means 'to'. If you mean the abbreviation, the full form is 'advertisment'.
Cu from "cupro", the Latin word for copper.
full of many (things)
u should look it up on i google---Actually this is probably what he was trying to do.Well I know Latin the Latin word for student is Discipuli.And I believe term is already Latin (it means end, like terminal)And about the word English, English did not exist when Latin was full in use so I would assume there is not word for it.-Source; Taking a Latin course.
completely or fully, depending on which context you use it
In Latin the word penate means home or house although the full word should be penates which was the name given to Roman gods that kept watch over the communities and households that they belonged to.
Latin for death is mortis or mors. The Latin word for demons is daemon, or daemonium. So the full sentence would be Mors Omnia daemonia.