Fierce in Latin is FERUS. In Spanish, which has many Latin roots, it is FEROZ This question illustrates the new generation's attitude toward learning: "Why research anything when you can get the answer mindlessly by using an "ANSWER" site ??? This attitude results in underdeveloped mentalities that look to others for help they would not need if they knew how to think and plan. Very SAD. And of course; they would not dream of taking a course in Latin, nor asking the instructor a question like this.
Fierce like violent: vehemensFierce like ferocious: saevusIt could also be ferocimus.
Fierce is ferocimus, and to make a word with "very," you just add issimus. So, very fierce is ferocissimus.
feroz
the name Morris means: strong, fierce, wise and talented in many different things.
Pierce.pierce
The Latin word ferus means "wild, untamed, fierce" and is the ultimate source of our word "fierce."
No, "fierce" and "ferocious" have different root words. "Fierce" comes from the Latin word "ferox" meaning wild or untamed, while "ferocious" comes from the Latin word "ferox" combined with the suffix "-ious" which indicates a quality of being.
'Ferox' means 'fierce, ferocious.'
ferox - fierce, ferocious
Fierce like violent: vehemensFierce like ferocious: saevusIt could also be ferocimus.
Fierce is ferocimus, and to make a word with "very," you just add issimus. So, very fierce is ferocissimus.
"Ferocious" comes from the Latin word ferox, which means "wild; fierce; untamed".
The English root "heat" is derived from the Latin word "calidus," which means warm or hot.
The lion's roar was fierce, echoing through the jungle and striking fear into the hearts of all who heard it.
She gave her opponent a fierce look before stepping up to the starting line.
The word "fierce" is an adjective. It describes something that is showing a heartfelt and intense passion or a strong, aggressive, or violent nature.
A good word would be fierce