domain, dominate, condominium, domination, dominative, dominator, dominatrix, dominion, and domminium.
after
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
entrance.
The English word 'mosaic' derives from the ancient, classical Latin language. The original word in Latin is Musa. The English meaning of that original Latin word is also a derivative: 'muse'.
No, the noun 'tic' isn't known to be a Latin derivative. According to English dictionaries, the word refers to 'a sudden or recurrent twitch'. But the origins of the word are unknown.
The word 'Salvete' is the greeting 'Hail!' to 'you all'. For it's the second person plural imperative of the verb 'salvare', which means 'to be in good health' or 'to be well'. So 'salvete' derives from 'salvare', and 'salvare' derives from 'salus', which is the Latin word for 'health'. Therefore, salvation is a direct derivative of 'salvare', and an indirect derivative of 'salus'. Additionally, 'salute' is a direct derivative, and 'savior' an indirect derivative, of 'salus'.
The root word "dominus" means "master" or "lord" in Latin. It is often used to denote authority or ownership in words related to leadership or control.
The English derivative for the Latin word "vita" is "vital."
The Latin word for 'counsel' is 'concilium'. One derivative in English from that original Latin word is conciliary. Another example of an English derivative is reconciliation.
One Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'conloquium'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is colloquy. Another Latin equivalent to the English word 'conversation' is 'sermo'. An English derivative of that original Latin word is sermon.
The Latin word "dominus" translates to "lord" or "master" in English. It is a term used to express authority, ownership, or control over something or someone.
better
Senator
togs
Resent is a derivative for the Latin word sentire.
entrance.
iubate
No, the English word 'yield' isn't a Latin derivative. It doesn't trace its origins back to any word in the classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. Instead, it comes from the Old English word 'gieldan'.