The word ibidem is a derivative of the Latin word 'ibi', which means 'there'. It's an adverb. Its meaning is 'in the same place'. And it's a direct borrow by both the English and French languages, from the adverb 'ibi' combined with the suffix '-dem'.
Some English derivatives of 'ibi' are "ibid" and "ibidem," commonly used in academic writing to denote the same source. In French, the word "ici" is a derivative of 'ibi' and means 'here' rather than 'there.'
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
In English: The derivative of "7" in Latin is "septenary." In French: "septénaire." In Spanish: "septenario."
Some English derivatives of the Latin root syllables 'duo-' include "duo" itself, meaning two, as well as "duet," which refers to a musical composition for two performers. Other derivatives include "dual," referring to something composed of two parts, and "duplicate," meaning an exact copy of something.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."
The derivatives for the Latin word "incitabant" include "incite" and "incitement" in English. These words carry the meaning of urging or prompting someone to take action.
The derivatives for the Latin word "simia" include "simian" in English and "singe" in French.
In English: The derivative of "7" in Latin is "septenary." In French: "septénaire." In Spanish: "septenario."
In the English name, Mary Poppins? There are no Greek or Latin derivatives.
Some English derivatives of the Latin root syllables 'duo-' include "duo" itself, meaning two, as well as "duet," which refers to a musical composition for two performers. Other derivatives include "dual," referring to something composed of two parts, and "duplicate," meaning an exact copy of something.
The derivatives of the Latin word "vale" include "valeo" meaning "to be strong" or "to be well" and "valediction" meaning "a farewell."
redirection
nautical
Pluck is the English meaning of the Latin root 'carp-'. Latin derivatives include the infinitive 'carpere' for 'to pluck, to choose'; the adverb 'carptim' for 'at different times, in different places'; and the noun 'carpus' for 'wrist'. The Latin word 'carpus' ultimately derives from the Greek 'karpos' of the same meaning. English derivatives include the verb 'carp', which means 'to nag, find fault with'.
The derivatives for the Latin word "incitabant" include "incite" and "incitement" in English. These words carry the meaning of urging or prompting someone to take action.
The English derivatives of the Latin word "iudex" include "judge" and "judicial."
In Germanic languages (including English) the name of the moon does not refer to a Roman god. She was Luna, which we see in Italian luna or French lune.However, there are derivatives of Luna in English: lunarexpeditions, lunatic (meaning moonstruck).
The English derivatives of the Latin word "sedet" include "sedentary" and "sediment."