servis, servi
Homo sapien
husmnsjfnu
The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".The Latin word for granting a slave's freedom was/is "manumissio". In English it would be "manumission".
serva
The English word ancillary means subservient or subordinate, from Latin ancilla = a maid servant, female slave.
Vassal Serf is the latin word for slave
Its like the italian word 'ciao'. Its used to say hello but also bye.
The Latin word for a "slave" is servus. We derive our modern words "servant" and, via French, "serf" (a person tied to a piece of land) from this word.The modern English word "slave" is from Latin sclavus(pronounced [sklawus]), the word for the Slavic peoples of Eastern Europe which originally came from Greek. This word was borrowed by many Germanic peoples because so many Slavs were used as slaves.
Servus means slave in Latin.
Pretty slave in Latin is 'pulcher servus' which directly translates into 'beautiful slave'
No benefits, no rights. They were slaves. Serf is the latin word for slave.
it means slave or servant.
The Latin word ancilla, meaning slave-girl, has come into the English language as ancillary, meaning helpful.I hope this response is ancillary enough for you.
"Sarge" (short for "sergeant") is derived from Latin by way of French. The word appeared in Latin as servientem (the accusative of serviens, "serving" from the Latin verb servire, "to serve; to be a slave"). In Late Latin this came to mean "a public official", and it developed into sergentin French.