Amiable, adj: Amicable, Kind
--"He made hym chere, semeyng Amyabill" (He made him cheery, seeming amiable)
Amicable, adj: Friendly
--"She had frequently, by amicable embassies, warned her brother of Spain."
Amical, adj (now rare): Friendly
--"His conscience led him to exchange this country..for a soil more amical to his religious opinions."
Amicitial, adj (Obs. Rare): Of or Pertaining to private friendship, friendly
--"Communion..with all Christians..both private and publick, amicitial and political."
Amicous, adj (rare): Friendly, Congenial
--"Each single species draws and assimulates that only to it self, which it finds most amicous and congruous to its nature."
Amity, n: Friendship, Friendliness, friendly relations; especially of a public character between states or individuals.
--"Hostility..will give place to the most perfect amity."
Amyke, n (Obs. Rare): A friend
--"c1495 Digby Myst. v. 70 O Worthy Spouse..O swete amyke, oure Joye, oure blisse!"
Inimical, adj: Having the disposition or temper of an enemy; unfriendly; hostile
--"Nine-tenths of the nation are inimical to the government."
The derivative for the Latin word "amicus" in English is "amicable," which means friendly or showing goodwill. Another derivative is "amicably," which refers to doing something in a friendly or agreeable manner.
AMIICA
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."
Some derivatives for the Latin word "multi" include "multiple", "multiply", and "multitude".
The English derivatives of the Latin word "sedet" include "sedentary" and "sediment."
Some English derivatives of the Latin word 'teneo' include "retain," "contain," "tenant," and "tenacious."
Amicus.
Amicus.
Amicus Optimus
Some derivatives are aqueous, aquaduct, aquifer.
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."
benign, benignant
redirection
nautical
There are many possibilities when translating the English word "friend" into Latin. A few possibilities are amicus, comes, intimus, necessarius.
Amicus.
Well... Nothing, really.'Amicus' is Latin for 'friend' or 'supporting', as used in 'amicus curiae' - 'friend of the court''Irritus' is Latin for useless, ineffective, or something done in vain. ('iritus', with one 'r' isn't a Latin word.)The Latin 'est', for 'is' would normally follow the noun and verb...So, 'Amicus irritus est' might be taken to mean that a 'friend', or the friendship they offer is ineffective or worthless.