Collis is the Latin equivalent of 'hill'. The noun refers to 'hill' in the sense of 'high ground'. Another equivalent is tumulus. But 'tumulus' describes a 'hill' in the sense of being a 'hillock' or 'mound of earth'.
Collis is the Latin equivalent of 'hill'. The noun refers to 'hill' in the sense of 'high ground'. Another equivalent is tumulus. But 'tumulus' describes a 'hill' in the sense of being a 'hillock' or 'mound of earth'.
By/with/from a hill.
Collis, collis, m
The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.The Sabine tribe or the "Sabini" in Latin, were a hill people who inhabited an area in a general northern direction from Rome.
Victor Dwight Hill has written: 'Bulletin on first-year Latin' -- subject(s): Latin language, Study and teaching
It may be from the Latin word for "hill"
Urbs in colle.
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The Latin masculine noun collis (a hill) has a singular genitive collis and a plural genitive collium.
Rock Hill High School's motto is 'Carpe Diem Latin for, Take Advantage for the Day'.
Cecil Hill Garland has written: 'Liliorvm Hortvlvs' -- subject(s): English poetry, Translations into Latin
The Latin masculine noun tumulus (a rounded hill, a burial mound or grave) has the genitive singular tumuli and genitive plural tumulorum.