filius
The Latin word for sons is "filii." However, in that sentence, 'sons' is used as a direct object and therefore must be in the accusative case. Therefore, you would say "filios."
Filii terrae rubrae.
Giganticus is the Latin equivalent of 'gigantic'. The Latin word is the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'gigantica' and 'giganticum', respectively. The Latin word derives from the Gigantes, who were the sons of Earth and Tartarus. They tried to storm heaven. But they were stopped short by Jupiter's fatal lightning bolt.
Abel was, (Hebrew: הֶבֶל, Hevel) according to the book of Genesis, one of the sons of Adam and Eve.
Rome was supposedly founded by twins Romulus and Remus. Rome is named after Romulus who eventually murdered Remus.
The word "sin" comes from the Old English word "synn," which is derived from the Proto-Germanic word "sunj." It is related to the Latin word "sons," meaning guilty or criminal.
* filius: son (subject in sentence) * filium: son (object in sentence) * filio: to/for son * filii: sons (subject in sentence) * filios: sons (object in sentence) * filiis: to/for sons The words with a bold "s" at the end is to emphasise that they are plural only. Note that Latin does not specify 'a' or 'the'; these words are taken from context.
The possessive form of the plural noun sons-in-law is sons-in-law's.example: Both of my sons-in-law's birthdays are on the same day.
Lucifer is the Latin equivalent of 'luciferous'. It also may be translated as 'light bearing, light bringing'. It's the masculine form of the adjective. The feminine and neuter forms are 'lucifera' and 'luciferum', respectively. It also may be used as a noun, to refer to the morning star; or to one of the mythological sons of Aurora.
No, filium is the accusative singular (direct object) form of the word for "son", filius. The corresponding word for "daughter" is filiam (from filia).However, filium can mean "child" irrespective of gender, and filios (masculine plural) can mean "children" (i.e., "sons and daughters") as well as just "sons".
Bible writers and/or Shakespeare?
The possessive form for the plural noun sons-in-law is sons-in-law's. Example: My sons-in-law's party was a special occasion.