The English adjective "insular" derived from the Latin word insula, meaning "island."
If you're looking for an English adjective derived from Latin, it's "avian", from avis, "bird".In Latin itself, the adjective is actually aviarius(-a, -um).
The English root "heat" is derived from the Latin word "calidus," which means warm or hot.
Canine (Latin Canis - dog)
"Moon" the English word stems from the Proto-Germanic word *mǣnōn.The principal modern English adjective pertaining to the Moon is lunar, derived from the Latin Luna. Another less common adjective is selenic, derived from the Ancient Greek Selene (Σελήνη), from which the prefix "seleno-" (as in selenography) is derived.
We use the Latin alphabet, which was derived from the Greek alphabet, which was derived from the Phoenician alphabet that derived from cuneiform which derived from pictographs (hieroglyphs)Latin alphabet for English: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZLatin alphabet for Latin: ABCDEFZHIKLMNOPQRSTVWXGreek alphabet: ΑΒΓΔΕΖΗΘΙΚΛΜΝΞΟΠΡΣΤΥΦΧΨΩ
The English word derived from the Latin root meaning "to settle" is "sedentary."
The Latin equivalent of the English adjective 'translucent' is perlucidus. The Latin adjective also may be translated into English as 'bright, shining'. Another English translation is 'transparent'.
"Kelsey" does not have a direct translation in Latin. However, it could be loosely translated as "from the ship island," as it is derived from the Old English word "cæg," meaning "ship," and "lēah," meaning "island."
Morbid, derived from the Latin morbus (disease)
It is not. It is a Latin adjective, mortalis, meaning deadly.
The term "incognito" is originally from Italian, derived from the Latin word "incognitus" meaning unknown or unrecognized. It has been adopted into English as an adjective to describe something or someone in disguise or concealing their identity.
in latin: ignis means fire (ignite is derrived from this) and flama means flame