Auris.
The bones of the inner ear are the malleus, incus, and stapes. Malleus is the Latin word for "hammer", incusis Latin for "anvil" and stapes is Latin for "stirrups". These little bones resemble the objects for which they are named.
INCUS
A bear's ear is a variety of primrose, Latin name Primula auricula.
Myotis is Myotis in latin, it is a latin word. It is bat in english.ANS2:That means 'mouse ear' assembled from a couple Latin words.
Pinna
In anatomy 'audit' is of the ear/hearing; in latin.
An incus in Latin is an anvil (and, in medical terminology, an anvil-shaped bone of the middle ear).
The Latin word for "ear" is auris (-is, f.). The diminutive, spelled either auricula or oricula, is used to refer to the external, visible part of the ear (it is the latter that gave rise to the modern Romance words for ear: Italian orecchio, Spanish oreja, French oreille, etc.).
The Latin word auris (from which we get the word aural relating to the ear) which combined with the Old English ēare, Dutch oor and German Ohr have all contributed to our use of the word ear.
The outer ear helps sound to travel to the inner ear. It is responsible for collecting sound waves and directing them to the middle ear via the auditory canal.
Hedyotis corymbosa ("sweet ear [with] clusters of flowers or fruits") in Latin is Hedyotis à fleur diamant("diamond flower") in French.
The calla lily, also known as varkoor, meaning "pig's ear," is more technically know by zantedeschia aethiopica, which is the scientific latin phrase.