Aequor, campus, clarus, invenustus, perspicuus, or simplex are Latin equivalents of the English word 'plain'. The word 'aequor' means 'plain' in the sense of 'any flat surface'. The word 'campus' means 'plain' in the sense of 'level ground'. The words 'clarus' and 'perspicuus' mean 'plain' in the sense of 'clear to the senses'. The word 'invenustus' means 'plain' in the sense of 'not beautiful'. The word 'simplex' means 'plain' in the sense of 'candid, simple'.
Mon- means one and -archy means rule, so -archy is the root.
'Plain' in Japanese (as in 'a plain') is平野 (heiya). To describe something as being 'plain', one would use the word無地 (muji).
Vac is Latin
Equa is the Latin equivalent of 'mare'. The masculine gender noun 'admissarius' means 'stallion'. The general purpose word for 'horse' is the masculine gender noun 'equus'.On the off chance that the question really means "What is the meaning of the Latin word 'mare'?": it means "sea". For example, the first moon landing occurred on a plain known as the Mare Tranquillitatis, "Sea of Tranquility". (Not that the Moon actually has vast bodies of water, but the astronomers who first named the features of the lunar surface didn't know that.)
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
This is the Nullarbor Plain. The name comes from two Latin terms null and arbor, meaning "no tree".
No Trees - It has a combination of 2 Latin words which are nullus and arbor.
How about exempli gratia ... usually abbreviated: e.g. ORjust plain eg.
This is the Nullarbor Plain, located directly north of the Great Australian Bight. The name Nullarbor is derived from the Latin for "no tree". It is not an aboriginal word as many people believe.
James Ross has written: 'A short, plain, comprehensive, practical Latin grammar' -- subject(s): Faculty, Franklin and Marshall College, Grammar, Latin language, Works 'A practical, new vocabulary Latin and English' -- subject(s): Glossaries, vocabularies, Latin language 'A plain, short, comprehensive, practical Latin grammar' -- subject(s): Grammar, Latin language
There is one major plain in Latin America, known as the pampas (Quechua for "plain"). It is a flat, black-soil region akin to the US Great Plains, and is located in South America, between Argentina, Uruguay, and a small portion of southern Brazil.Another "plain" is the Central Mexican Plateau, which covers most of central Mexico. It is quite fertile due to volcanic activity.
Plain English is simple, straightforward, easily understood English,in other words the opposite of the English used by lawyers which uses long words, out-of-date words, technical words and Latin words.
The Greek words for plain and simple are aplo kai aplo. The words plain and simple are said in Latin as et caro.
"Nullarbor" is derived from the Latin words "nullus" and "arbor," meaning "no trees." Therefore, "Nullarbor Plains" refers to a vast, treeless plain in southern Australia.
The Nullarbor Plain is a vast, almost treeless semi-arid plain in Australia's south, just north of the Great Australian Bight.The word "Nullarbor" is from two Latin words (nullus arbor) literally meaning "no tree" (Null, from nullus = nothing, arbor = tree).
The word camp (meaning a place on which tents or other temporary dwellings are erected) derives from the Latin campus, a plain.
The monks had to live a plain life and plainchant is simple. It id in Latin and it was easy to learn