i don't think so
The verb you want is "fero, ferre, tuli, latum," which means "to bear" both in the physical sense ("carry") and the emotional ("endure"). The problem is that Latin is so highly inflected, it depends on many things: I have borne hardships. = Labores tuli. You have borne hardships. = Labores tulistis. I was borne on wings. = Pennis lata sum. They (male) were borne on wings. = Pennis lati sunt. So, do you have a sentence in mind? :-)
there is always some food borne illness you just dont always hear about all of them. so no
A smart man.
victorine lewin was borne in 1765 . So there is your answer.
"Borne" is the past participle of the verb to bear. The past tense is bore.
borne
Zeus is a god so he has no "life" as we know it. He is a mythological entity, conceived by man in order to explain all the otherwise inexplicable natural phenomena surrounding him. He is said to be the creator of man (but not Earth), but science has told us that man was actually borne of stardust. Thus the native american Hopis were actually much closer to the truth, believing Tawa, the sun spirit, was responsible for all creation.
Influenza is an air-borne virus.
I think you might mean apnea, not apena. Apnea means to stop breathing (without intending to do so) It is not a food borne illness.
He is very much so THE Man. Notice the capitals. He is so talented
They're not man city are the best