A Latin equivalent of the noun 'support' is firmamentum, which means 'prop'. Another Latin equivalent is adiumentum, which means 'assistance'. Still another is subsidium, which means 'military support, help, assistance'.
It depends on what type of 'support' you mean.All these Latin words can be translated into English as 'support':alo, altum, alui, auxilium,faveo, firmamentum, fotum, foveo,fovi, patrocinor, solacium, solor,suscipio, suffragium, subsidium.
'Favent' is the third person singular form of 'faveo, -ere.' 'Faveo, -ere' means to favor, befriend or to support.
have u seen money plant it grows with the support of wall in our house so all types of plants and trees which grow along a support are called as LATA. or it could mean later
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
suscipio factum
That, of course, is Earth, or 'Terra' in Latin.
Creoles
Latin Americans had supported American in its fight for Independence during the American revolution
Liberation theology
Creoles
It depends on what type of 'support' you mean.All these Latin words can be translated into English as 'support':alo, altum, alui, auxilium,faveo, firmamentum, fotum, foveo,fovi, patrocinor, solacium, solor,suscipio, suffragium, subsidium.
"Hold up" is a term developed in English to mean a certain kind of robbery. The Latin for robbery is "roberia." If you tried to translate "hold up" literally into Latin, you would get the word for "to support" or "to sustain," which is "sustinere"
The Latin root word for a vertical support is "columna."
You'd have to ask Google. I imagine it may have to do with perceived demand.
The U.S. feared communism was spreading to Latin America.
To stop the spread of communism to Latin America.