Makes it accusative.
Doe-LORE-em.
Em pandik is not Spanish.
It means arm. Embrace uses this prefix because in Latin em=into and bracchium means arm. Embrace means to take into both arms.
Ems is not a Hebrew word. But it is close to em (אם) which means mother.
them
The word Illusion comes from the French illusion via Latin illūsiōn-em meaning mocking, jeering, (in Vulgate) deceit, illusion, noun of action illūdĕre to illude
"Winter" is an English equivalent of the Latin word hieme. The singular form of the feminine noun in question represents the ablative whose case endings are assumed after a preposition or in a prepositional phrase. The pronunciation will be "hi-em-ey" in ancient and Church Latin.
cerefolium. (cher-i-fo-li-em)
Latin for "the power and fury".
The two letters that mean the opposite of full are "e" and "m", representing the word "em" which means empty.
nho em
The root word "sentio" comes from Latin and means "to feel" or "to perceive." It is commonly used in English derivatives related to emotions, sensations, and perceptions, such as "sentiment," "sentimental," and "sensory." Understanding the root word "sentio" can help in deciphering the meanings of various words in English and other languages derived from Latin.