Rerum is the genitive (possessive) plural form of the word res meaning thing, matter,issue, affair. The best translation for rerum I can think of would be of these things, but it's all in context.
Of the things.
The Latin word of the English word "property" is rerum. One of the meaning of the word property is something that is owned by somebody.
Translated from the Latin, it means "happy is he who knows". The phrase rerum cognoscere causas means "happy is he who knows the cause of things". This latter phrase is from Virgil's "Georgics" written in 29 B.C.
There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".
Rerum = "of things"primordia is just one way of expressing "origins" or "beginnings"So, "the origins of things".
Rerum Novarum (latin)
It depends upon the situation. If you refer to "elements" in the sense of chemistry, then the Latin equivalent is the word "elementi." Otherwise, the equivalent term in Latin is "principia rerum," which may be understood as the principals, or main elements, of objects or things.
Rerum is the genitive plural of the all-purpose Latin word res. This word has a whole range of meanings encompassing "thing", "event", "deed", "matter", "affair", "fact", "property", "advantage", "lawsuit", and many more besides. Which translation you chose depends heavily on the context. The genitive case represents relationships that are expressed in English using the preposition "of" or the possessive case.One famous use of the word rerum is in the title of a philosophical poem by the classical author Lucretius (Titus Lucretius Carus), De rerum natura. This can be translated simply as "On the Nature of Things", though sometimes the title is given as "On the Nature of the Universe" or simply "The Way Things Are".
There is no such word in Latin; -ous is not a Latin word ending.
Census is one Latin equivalent of 'statistics'. Numerus is another. Still another, more descriptive equivalent is Rerum ad rationem totius imperii pertinentes. In the word by word translation of the third example, the noun 'rerum' means 'things'. The preposition 'ad' means 'to'. The noun 'rationem' means 'computation'. The adjective 'totius' means 'all'. The noun 'imperii' means 'orders'. The adjective 'pertinentes' means 'pertaining'.
The Greek word for achievement is katorthoma. The Latin word for achievement is rerum and the Italian word is realizzazione.
That is not a Latin word. There is no "ch" diphthong in Latin.
Its not a latin word so it doesnt mean anything.....