English words of Latin origin: antecedent, predecessor.
one of the Latin words for "before" is ante
There's no one-on-one Latin equivalent to the English word 'jungle'. Instead, the Latin writer needs to use a phrase that describes the jungle vegetation. The phrase is Loca virgultis obsita. In the word-by-word translation, the noun 'loca' means 'place'. The noun 'virgultis' means 'brushwood, copse, thicket'. The participle 'obsita' means 'covered with'.
AM is an abbreviation for two things. The one which means morning is an abbreviation of the Latin phrase "ante meridionem", meaning "before mid-day", the A standing for the Latin word "ante", meaning "before" and well known to gamblers as the name for a bet you place before the game starts. The other AM is a kind of radio transmission and is an abbreviation for "amplitude modification", the A standing for the word "amplitude".
The English term "marketing" can be translated two ways in Latin. One is to say the phrase "lorem ipsum dolor" and the other is to say "opsonatus".
"Antediluvian", for one, meaning 'existing before the Great Flood.'
The Latin phrase "tibi ignoscitur" translates to "forgiveness is granted to you." The verb "ignoscitur" is derived from the Latin word "ignosco," which means "to pardon" or "to forgive." The phrase conveys the idea of granting forgiveness or pardon to someone.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'indescribable' is inenarrabilis. The Latin form of the adjective has only one ending regardless of the feminine, masculine or neuter gender of the noun that it modifies. As an adverb, the Latin equivalent of 'indescribably' is 'inenarrabiliter'. The word 'indescribable' also may be translated by a special phrase. That phase is 'nescio quis'. For example, the English phrase 'that wonderful and indescribable thing' may be translated as illud nescio quid praeclarum. In the word-by-word translation, the demonstrative pronoun 'illud' means 'that'. The phrase 'nescio quid' means 'indescribable'. The adjective 'praeclarum' means 'wonderful'.
Bona fide is a Latin phrase, meaning literally "in good faith." Bona is the feminine version of "bonus," originally a Latin word meaning "good" and now an English word. "Fide" is from Latin, meaning "faith." The phrase should be italicized, since it is a phrase in a language other than English. A bona fide offer is one made in good faith, authentic, sincere, honest, legitimate.
E centum.
Latin for "out of many, one."
That is the correct spelling of the Latin word, used in English as a legal phrase "in absentia" (done without one's presence).
The Latin word for "one who is sent" is "legatus."