Vitrium.
Vitrium. Anything containing the pre-fix vitro, would suggest a relevance to glass.
The Latin word is 'phiala' meaning a small cylindrical container, usually made of glass, for holding liquid medicines
bago mag spirit of the glass mag salsal muna and then pray our father with out ame and glory be too and also hailmary
Francis Glass has written: 'A life of George Washington, in Latin prose' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, Presidents 'A composite translation of A life of George Washington in Latin prose' -- subject(s): Biography, Presidents
It's commonly called water glass or liquid glass.
The word "glass" comes from the Old English term "glæs," which is derived from a Germanic word meaning "that which shines" or "lustrous substance." It is believed to have originated from the Latin word "glacies," meaning "ice," due to the transparent and reflective qualities of glass.
"In vitro" came from the Latin and it's literal definition in English is "In glass". It's a term use in experimental biology to speak about isolate particles put under glass. Like the expression "In vitro baby" (baby conceived under glass).
In vitro fertilization. Vitro is from the Latin word for glass.
Mainly churches used the stained glass for windows because it told stories from the bible to people who couldn't read or write Latin, which was usually the peasants, the lowest rank in the social pyramid.
Glass was first "created" for human use by the Syrians and then later by the Romans. More specifically, according to Pliny the Elder, it was the Phoenicians that first invented glass. Glass blowing was invented by the Syrians in the 1st century BC.
Homines in domibus vitreis habitantes lapidos jacere non debent.
It comes from the Latin word "too look at something closely." Some sources also suggest it comes from the Latin or middle English word for "optical glass."