There are a few different possibilities: Latin Dictionary; Charlton Lewis & Charles Short Favisae
Hypogeus
Infernus
Inferus
Sirus
Subsolaneus
Subterraneus
Subterrenus
Subterreus
The Latin word for 'rabbit' is cuniculus. The Latin noun also may be translated as 'an underground passage, a mine'. A derivative is the adjective 'cuniculosus', which means 'full of rabbits, full of caverns'.
The Latin equivalent of the English noun 'burrow' is cuniculus. It's a masculine gender noun. Its literal meaning is 'a rabbit, cony'. But it loosely may be translated as 'an underground passage, a mine'.
Aquifer is made up from two Latin words 'Aqui' or 'Aqua' meaning water and 'Fer' meaning bearing
100% of underground is underground.
The Latin equivalent of 'water' is 'aqua'. An aquifertherefore is something that carries water. Geologically speaking, it also is an underground layer of earth, permeable rock, or stone that holds water.
The Latin equivalent of the English word 'bulb' is bulbus. The term may be used to refer to the bulbs of plants such as tulips. The ancient Romans didn't have electricity. So the term wasn't used in ancient, classical Latin to refer to 'light bulbs'.
Go to the underground man and he will give you an underground kit
The underground railway was NOT underground. It was a trail leading the black to safety.
No it is known as the underground railroad as it was hidden from sight
"underground" in German is "Untergrund""Underground" as in the "London Underground" or the "Subway" it is "U-Bahn" short for "Untergrundbahn"
No! usa is not underground,but some cities ,hotels,etc are underground.
Onion is an underground modified stem.