The Latin word 'vin' is an alternate form of the second person singular. The other form of the verb, 'visne', only is used in a question. Both possiblities come from the verb 'velle', which means to 'be willing'. Therefore, 'vin' means [you] are willing.
"Wine" is an English equivalent of "vinum."
The Latin word is a neuter noun. It may be pronounced in one of two ways. According to the liturgical Latin of the Church, the pronunciation is "VEE-noom." According to the rules of the classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the pronunciation is "WEE-noom."
if you mean vino as a noun is wine
if you mean vino as a verb is he/she/it came
vinc =conquer; however, another variation means "to bind or chain".
Vino means Wine in Italian if that's any help :)
Vinyl originally derives from the latin root vinum which translates to wine. In the 1800s, the term vinyl was coined to describe a derivative of ethylene.
"Vinces" means "you will conquer".
Wine
veino isn't a word. but vino means wine
"Vino" is a Spanish equivalent of "wine."The Spanish word is a masculine noun. Its singular definite article is "el" ("the"). Its singular indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "ehl BEE-noh."
The word used in Spanish to define red wine is "vino tinto."
"Vino en" can mean either "wine in" or "he (or she) came in," but it would not be the end of the sentence in Spanish.
vine: past of venir: I came. (not to be confused with vino, which is wine.)
He came alone
White Wine in Spanish is vino blanco.
The word for red wine from english to spanish is vino tinto.
white wine = vino blanco
a glass, glassful, jar, and similar receptacles. un vaso de vino = a glass of wine
vino roja or el diablo
If you mean "English" words that were originally Spanish, then: tortilla, adios, piñata, quesadilla, empanada, fiesta, sombrero, tapas, marina, tacos, ole, paella, sangria, vino