In most cases, the prefix col- is the form taken by the Latin verbal prefix con- when it is attached to a word starting with the letter 'L'. Con- signifies "with" or "together", so, for example, "collaborate" is from con- + laborare, and means "to work together".
In some cases col- is from a different source, the Latin word collum, "neck" (e.g., "collar"), or from colon, "large intestine", a borrowing from Greek "kolon".
"Syn-" means "with , together." It is only found in Greek loanwords or words that have Latin and Greek elements mixed together. The native Latin word that means "with, together" is "con- (co-,com-, col, etc)" and gives us English words like "congregation (a flocking together)."
The 'Latin' source for English 'prefixes' is usually "cum," which means "with" as a preposition (thus magna cum laude), and can have several nuances as a prefix such as 'together,' 'combined,' or similar senses that indicate a connection or completion. Greek is not the same language as Latin. I am unaware of any 'co' root word, but Indo-European linguists may be able to help on that one....co- is a shortened form of the prefix com-. There are other forms depending on the following sound, for example con- before 'g' as in congress or 's' as in constitute, col- before 'l' as in colleague, cor- before 'r' as in corrupt, and so on. These all derive from a Proto-Indo-European root *kom- meaning "beside, near, by" which also shows up in the German prefix ge-.
If you mean the Scientific name, it's canis familiaris (which is the same for all dogs). If you actually mean the Latin language word for Border Collie, there is none.
Original answer: Chondricthyes Chondrichthyes is not correct, because ikhthys is a Greek word. "Condrichthyes" is a constructed word that is used to describe fish whose skeletons are comprised mostly of cartilage, "chondros" (Greek for cartilage) and ichthys (Greek for fish). Shark in Latin is "pistrix", which comes from a Greek word meaning "sea monster", and has been used to refer to sharks, whales and sawfish. According to the "Diccionario Español-Latino para uso moderno del latín"* by José Juan de Col, Shark : canis (-is) marinus, squalus, -i m. *Spanish-Latin Dictionary for the modern use of latin.
Co-, cum-, col- are related prefixes meaning together. Laborare is Latin for to work.
In romantic music what does col legno mean?
Cabbage
Cry out loud
It means 'All that is mine'
The word "col" means a pass between mountain peaks.
mountain pass
{| ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | | |}