The noun "attack" in Latin is impetus (-us, m.: fourth declension).
"To attack" can be translated petere or impetum facere (literally "to make an attack").
Any of these will work, but they all mean the same thing :)
Aggredior, aggredi (3), aggressus sum= to attack
I wasn't 100% sure about the latin verb (from which aggressive has been derived)... aggredior : to go to, approach, address, attack It's part of the deponent verbs (this means more or less that they have a passive declination form... but their meaning is active... i.e. as if "I have been seen" would have the meaning of "I have seen"...).
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
solus is the latin word for alone ( it is a latin root and can have endings added to it )
impetum
Aggredior, aggredi (3), aggressus sum= to attack
Impetus in Romam.
The Monroe Doctrine
Monroe Doctrine
"They attack" [an enemy]; "they make for" [a destination]; "they seek".
I'm pretty sure the Latin word for ahead is Grassor. It is defined as go ahead, proceed and attack.
The root word for aggression is "aggress," which comes from the Latin word "aggredi" meaning "to approach" or "to attack."
no one can attack me without being punished
James Monroe wanted to keep the Europeans out of Latin America so that no one would have a foothold to attack the US.
"Let us stoutly resist the enemy's attack"
The Latin root word of "aggressive" is "aggredi," which means "to approach, attack, or assail." This root word reflects the idea of assertive or forceful behavior.