Latin form changes depandin on what type of word you have. For example if its a verb you should give all the forms of that verb: sedere----> sedo, sedes, sedet, sedemus, sedetis, sedent. (the conjugation of verbs changes depanding on what tense and voice is given) When its a noun you just decline the noun in all the cases ect.
it is a part of a house that means the study also known as forum
The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.The Latin word "saxa" is a word form meaning a large stone or rock.
It is a Spanish form of Maria which is the Latin form of Mary.
It is a form of the adjective omnis, omnis, omne, meaning all.
The Latin root in the word "inconsequential" is "sequi," meaning "to follow." The prefix "in-" meaning "not," added to "consequent," which ultimately comes from "sequi," results in "inconsequential" meaning "not following logically or naturally."
It could either be the Latin form of undec- or the Greek form of hendeca-.
a female given name, form of Marcia from a Latin word meaning "warlike."
Stratus in Latin is the past participle of the verb sternere, "to spread out". Consequently, it is an adjective (in this case, in its masculine nominative singular form) meaning "spread out" or "prostrate". Exceptionally, stratus can also occur in place of the usual stratum meaning "a cover; a spread".
'Stultis' is a form of the word 'stultus', meaning stupid.
form means to shape
Fuisse is the perfect verb form of the Latin word sum: to be. Therefore fuisse means had been
Latin for God is Deus. The genitive form is Dei, meaning of God or God's.
Intimus in Latin is a superlative form meaning "innermost; most private; most intimate".