Victrīcēs lūdōrum is the plural form of the Latin phrase victrīx lūdōrum. The phrases translate literally and respectively as "victors of the games" and "victor of the games." The respective pronunciations will be "week-TREEK-es loo-DO-room" in the plural and "WEEK-treeks loo-DO-room" in the singular in Church and classical Latin.
No. It is the Latin singular.The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
In Latin est is singular. est plural is sunt
Plural: infantem
Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.Gemini is written in Latin the identical way as it is written in English. It is a Latin word, the plural of twin or double.
The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.
Alumna is a Latin word. (It is the feminine form of alumnus, plural alumni).And the feminine Latin plural of alumna is alumnae.
The English plural is terrariums. The Latin plural would be terraria.
The plural of the Latin noun "corpus" is corpora.
The Latin word for "road" is 'via.' The ablative plural of 'via' is 'viis.'
The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
The Greek/Latin plural is carcinomata, the common English plural is carcinomas.
The Latin plural is bursae. The English plural is bursas.