Mercator is the Latin word for "merchant; trader", from the verb mercari, "to buy; to trade".
It is also the Latinized name of the 16th-century Flemish cartographer Gerard de Kremer (Gerardus Mercator), who invented the Mercator projection (a method of representing the spherical surface of the earth on a flat rectangular map).
Merx = a commodity /merces - Payment / mercator = a merchant / English: merchandise / market / Scots mercat
The Latin word mercator (a trader or merchant) is a masculine noun of the 3rd declension.
"I am a merchant." It's more than one word. Sum = I am and because you're using a form of "esse" you use the nominative form of mercator, which is... well... mercator.
Mercator.
Other than "in" being a Latin derivative, no.
Ger- is the Latin root of 'gerund'. A Latin derivative of the Latin root syllable is the infinitive 'gerere', which means 'to carry about'. An English derivative, by way of the preceding Latin derivative, is the noun 'gerund'.
It is Latin
Janitor.
It means 'friendly' or 'friend' in Latin.
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
In Latin, a dealer is mercator (-oris, m.), usually a wholesaler; or caupo (-onis, m.), a retailer.
nomen.... derivative nomenclature
Latin. from pater=father.
better
Senator