Galanthus is the Latin for the English flower named "snowdrop."
Specifically, the word functions as the binomial ("two-name"), botanical, Latin, scientific, or taxonomic name for a plant. It originates in the combination of the Greek words gála ("milk") and ánthos("flower"). The pronunciation will be "guh-LEN-thuhss" in Anglicized Latin.
The snowdrop is the flower of January.
kyojin
There are a number of continental words of similar spelling and pronunciation. Old English was 'weder', Old Dutch was 'weder' and German 'wedar'. Old Norse was 'vethr'. The words general translated as 'storm and winds. The Latin word was 'tempestas'. Through all this, the word weather, and its meaning, evolved with the passage of time.
it is mostly translated directly from mother tongue
Aluminium... I don't know why, but apparently the American English uses aluminum... while in british English the latin aluminum is used.
"He" is English is the personal pronoun is in Latin.
Galanthus
Testamentum in Latin is "testament" or "will" in English.
Infernus in Latin is "hellish" in English.
"Short" in English is brevis in Latin.
Quī in Latin means "what" or "which" or "who" in English.
"Mind" in English is mens in Latin.
M in Latin is "1,000" in English.
"Humility" in English is humilitas in Latin.
"Life" in English is vita in Latin.
"Family" in English is familia in Latin.
The verb est in Latin is "is" in English.