"insula", "island" in English, is a feminine first-declension noun.
It could be in one of three cases:
Nominative
Vocative
Ablative
Insula magna est.
"The island is big." (NOMINATIVE)
Continens ab insula mari dividitur.
"The Continent is separated from the island by the sea." (ABLATIVE)
Latin is an inflective language, meaning that the ends of words change depending in how the word is being used grammatically; this applies to nouns, verbs, adjectives and other parts of speech.
insula (an island) is a feminine first declension noun; the -a ending indicates the nominative or ablative singular.
insulae can be the genitive singular or the nominative plural, so the meaning can be "of an island", or just "islands". Only the context will determine which is correct - so never take a Latin word out of its context.
Insula (-ae, f.) is the Latin word for "island". It may originate from the prefix in- and the noun salum, "the open sea".
Insulate.
insul
Insula.
Insula
The Latin word insula means "island"
The Latin stem may be defined as the base in Latin from which a given word in Latin or in any other language is derived. For example, 'audi-' is the Latin stem to the Latin noun 'audientia', which means 'attention, hearing or listening'; the Latin verb 'audire', which means 'to hear or listen'; the Latin noun 'auditorium', which means a 'hall for listening'; and the Latin noun 'auditus', which means 'the sense of hearing'. It also is the stem to the English language words 'auditor' and 'auditorium'.
The Latin root word of "peninsula" is "paene," meaning "almost" or "nearly," and "insula," meaning "island." Together, they form "paeninsula," referring to a landmass almost surrounded by water.
the island Barbados. at least in Latin that is what it means
Paeninsula. Paen + insula, literally almost an island.
insula meaning island.
Villa agricolarum in insula est.
From the Latin word insula = island.
The word peninsula comes from the Latin poeninsula, poene meaning almost and insula island
There are two different Latin stems as 'ver-'. One is the stem 'ver-' that comes from the earlier, ancient, classical Greek stem 'ir'. This particular stem means spring. From this stem comes the noun 'verculum', as 'little spring', which is a diminutive and a term of endearment. Other derivatives are the verb 'verno, vernare', as 'to be springlike, flourish, grow green'; and the adjective 'vernus', as 'of spring, springlike, vernal'. The other is the Latin stem 'ver-' that means true. From this stem come the adjectives 'verax' and 'veridicus', as 'speaking the truth, truthful'; the adverbs 'vere' and 'vero', as 'truly'; the adjective 'verisimilis', as 'likely, probable'; the noun 'verisimilitudo', as 'probability'; the noun 'veritas', as 'truth'; and the noun 'veriverbium', as 'truthfulness'.