Per mundum is the Latin equivalent of 'worldwide'. In the word by word translation, the preposition 'per' means 'through'. The noun 'mundum' means 'world'.
I do believe it was the worldwide Great Depression.
There is no word for 'global' in the sense of 'worldwide'. The concept hadn't come around yet.
Latin was spoken in much of what is now Italy, but many years ago. Present day Italians speak Italian, which, like many western languages like French, German, Spanish and English, has many roots in Latin. Latin was also the 'official' language of the Roman Catholic church worldwide, for many years.
Latin was the official language at the time of Aristotle and Linnaeus. It is now a dead language and if changed will create great confusion to nomenclature worldwide. It is a neutral language and has no political alignment.
Mexico is the third largest Latin American country and fifteenth worldwide. Areas given in millions of square kilometers:Brazil: 8.51Argentina: 2.78Mexico: 1.96Peru: 1.29Colombia: 1.14Bolivia: 1.09Venezuela: 0.91
Yes, Latin is commonly used for scientific names because it is a dead language, meaning it no longer changes over time, ensuring stability and consistency in naming organisms. Additionally, Latin has a long history in the scientific community and is understood worldwide.
There was a worldwide epidemic.The worldwide web was deleted.Can you travel worldwide in less than eighty minutes?
Bridesmaids grossed $289,263,136 worldwide.
Roughly 94000 worldwide
Enemy of the State grossed $250,649,836 worldwide.
Unbreakable grossed $248,099,143 worldwide.
The Last Samurai grossed $456,810,575 worldwide.