It's Genuinus, genitive Genuini
If used in the latin context bonafide means "in good faith" however, if you are translating it over to English it means "genuine". Bonafide is used to describe someone who is honest and genuine to the point.
Middle French, from Latin sincerus whole, pure, genuine, probably from sem- one + -cerus (akin to Latin crescere to grow)
The adjective term is spelled "bona fide" (legitimate, genuine) from the Latin bona fide, meaning good faith).
An internet search found that verus is apparently a Latin word which can mean true, legitimate, honest, fair, genuine. etc.
The English meaning of the Latin word 'vera' is 'genuine, real or true'. It may go on to mean 'truthful or veracious', and even 'just or reasonable'. The pronunciation is as follows: VAY-rah.
Bona fide is a Latin phrase meaning "in good faith." In Tnglish, we use bona fied as an adjective meaning real or genuine.
I guide is the English equivalent of the Latin root 'rego-'. Latin derivatives include the noun 'rector' for 'governor, ruler'; the adjective 'rectus' for 'straight'; the noun 'rex' for 'king'; and the noun 'regimen' for 'act of directing, rudder'.
More genuine, most genuine.
WHAT IS GENUINE INSIGHT..AN EXAMPLE? WHAT IS GENUINE INSIGHT..AN EXAMPLE?
Genuine is an adjective.Lady Marmalade's lamp is genuine!
will be appropreate and genuine will be appropreate and genuine will be appropreate and genuine
The superlative form of the word "genuine" is "most genuine."