The Latin word for "mouse" is "mus". (Pronounced "Moose".)
The Latin word for 'rat' is Mus. It's the same noun as for 'mouse'. The Latin word for 'mouse'- or 'rat-trap' is 'muscipula'.
Little mouse
It originates from the Latin word 'Mus', which is also the genus under which mice are categorised. The Latin term for the common house mouse is Mus musculus.
The medical root word for muscle is "myo-" or "myos-".
The Latin word for 'mouse' is Mus. The diminutive 'musculus' means 'little mouse'. In the ancient, classical Latin of the ancient Romans, the noun 'mus' doesn't refer only to a mouse. It also refers to the sable, the marten, and the ermine.
musculus comes from the word mus which means "mouse" and the ending ulus is a diminutive so musculus literally means "little mouse". whoever named muscles thought they looked like little mice running around under the skin when flexed.
Myotis is Myotis in latin, it is a latin word. It is bat in english.ANS2:That means 'mouse ear' assembled from a couple Latin words.
The ordinary word for the mouse-like animal which flies at night is a vespertilio.
-Musophobia, derived from the Latin word "mus" for mouse.-Suriphobia, derived from the French word "souris", also mean mouse.-Murophobia, coined from the taxonomy word for mouse.
Muscle is a Middle French word from the late 14th Century. It came directly from "musculus", a Latin word that meant "a muscle", or "little mouse". The shape and movement of some muscles, particularly the biceps, were reminiscent of a mouse. Greeks apparently made the same association and used a word that meant little mouse, as did the Slavs, Germans, and Arabs. But our English word today, "muscle" most definitely originated in the Latin language.
mus musculus (as it appeared to the ancients that there was a small mouse-like movement - especially in the biceps muscle).