place with v
No, the word for place in Latin is "locus".
what is the latin word meaning 'in place of the parent'?The term in loco parentis, Latin for "in the place of a parent" or "instead of a parent."
to which place, to which
The meaning of the Latin root word pon means place or set. These root words come from the Latin language and are used in a huge variety of modern languages.
Platea is the Latin equivalent of 'place'. It's a feminine gender noun that means 'place'. One of its derivatives is the English and Spanish word, 'plaza'.
The Latin word for 'same' is idem
Circulus is the Latin-English translation for the word circle. The Latin word orbis can also be used in place of circle.
Posit: Latin for to place, put, set
"From which place, whence."
migr = Latin, to move from a place
From the Latin word "liber" meaning "book". The "-arium" means "place of", so "librarium" is the "place of books".
Locus sacrificii is the literal Latin equivalent of 'place of sacrifice'. In the word by word translation, the masculine gender noun 'locus', in the nominative singular as the subject, means 'place'. The neuter gender noun 'sacrificii', in the genitive as the object of possession, means 'of sacrifice'.Ara is a one word Latin equivalent of 'place of sacrifice'. It's a feminine gender noun that literally means 'altar'. It loosely is translated as 'refuge, protection'. It's a word that's used in paganism.Altare is another one word Latin equivalent of 'place of sacrifice'. It's a neuter gender noun that literally means 'a high place'. It's the word that's used in the Vulgate. From the Latin comes the English equivalent 'altar'.