I don't quite know what you're asking, but I think you mean exampli gratia (for example).
The Latin phrase meaning "and so on" or "and the rest [of them]" is spelled "et cetera" (two words). The full spelling is rare, and it's much more commonly abbreviated "etc."
"Nimbostratus" is from the Latin words nimbus, meaning "cloud," and stratus, meaning "stretched out, extended."
"Gertrude" has no meaning in Latin. It comes from Germanic words meaning "spear" and "strength."
Latin words meaning guarantee (as a noun) are:fidessatisdatioWords meaning "I guarantee" are:satisdopraestospondeo
From Ancient Greek "homos," meaning similar, and Latin "stare," meaning "to remain."
Latin words meaning infinity are infinitas and infinitio.
During the time that Macbeth was written a lot of words were abbreviated. Just as today we have words such as "don't" meaning "do not" and "would've" meaning "would have" "i'" is another contraction meaning "in". Ex. He was i' the bathroom. - He was in the bathroom.
Latin has two words meaning benevolence: benevolentia and largitio.
Latin words meaning ruthless are:immisericorsimmitisimmansuetuscrudelisferussaevus
The genus name Equisetum is derived from the Latin words equus, meaning horse, and seta, meaning bristle.
There are several Latin words meaning "vigorous":vigens, validus, acer, fortis, strenuus.
The term "post mortem" is a Latin phrase that translates to "after death." It is commonly used in English to refer to an examination or investigation that takes place after someone has died to determine the cause of death.