Spring time (Latin)
Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".Springtime in Latin could be "ver" or "tempus vernum".
The word 'avivah' is from the Hebrew language. Its English equivalent is 'springtime'. Therefore, its Latin equivalent is 'ver', as spring; or tempus vernum, as springtime. The word-by-word translation of the latter term is the following: 'tempus' means 'time'; and 'vernum' is an adjective that means 'of spring', 'springlike', or 'vernal'.
The Latin root word "tempus" means time.
"Tempus" is a Latin word that translates to "time" in English. It can refer to a specific point in time, the concept of time itself, or the temporal aspect of something.
tempus, temporis - time tempore - (vocative form) time
Tempus
tempus.
Tempus.
The root words tempor and tempo both mean time in Latin.
Tempus (genitive: temporis).
Machinus Tempus.
The Latin word for season, or seasoning, such as for food is "condumentum" The word for the season of the year is "tempus" used with the name of the season, such as "tempus hibernum" for winter. This literally means "the time of winter".