The French word for "chocolate" is "chocolat".
No, they are based upon latin words.
It still means nothing in Latin. Latin words can not end in "b" and Latin has no letter "y".
Counter and product meaning in greek and latin words
corpus mundi
There are a few latin words meaning 'madness' these are 'insánia', 'furor' and 'démentia' .the pch answer is RABIES
Latin (everlasting): aeternus, permanens (adj.), immanens French (everlasting): eternel, permanent Latin (inventor): inventor, faber, fabricans French (inventor): inventeur
Both words come from the Latin station (stem of statio) meaning a standing place or standing still.
"Nimbostratus" is from the Latin words nimbus, meaning "cloud," and stratus, meaning "stretched out, extended."
Languages are related through a variety of ways, such as shared vocabulary, grammar structures, and historical connections. Linguists can trace the relationships between languages through comparing their sounds, vocabulary, and grammar to identify commonalities and reconstruct their evolutionary history. Language families represent groups of languages that are descended from a common ancestral language.
French nouns have gender based on their ending, which reflects historical and phonetic reasons. The distinction between masculine and feminine nouns in French helps to show agreement with other parts of speech, such as adjectives and articles. This gender distinction is a feature of many Romance languages and is deeply ingrained in the language's grammar.
"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.
No, they are based upon latin words.
Like many words in chemistry, carbon dioxide's etymology has roots in Latin and French.The word "carbon" is derived from the Latin word carbon(also carbo) meaning "coal" or "charcoal."The compound "dioxide" consists of two parts, "di-" and "oxide" from the Latin prefix di-, meaning "two" and a combination of the French word oxygène, meaning "oxygen," and the French suffix -ide, meaning "of this (suffix attachment)."
The word Human is derived from the old French (humain)and Latin (hūmānus)words meaning "man".