pariter, simul...im not sure which one you want!!!
"Together" in English is cum in Italian.
The Latin root word of "commit" is "committere," which means "to bring together" or "to entrust."
This is a strangely worded question. The Latin word for "pull" or "drag" is "traho, trahere, traxi, tractus." In this way, the English word that means "to pull together" uses the fourth principal part of "traho" and the Latin root for "together"--"contract."
The root word for collide is "collidere," which is a Latin word meaning "to strike together."
The root word of "covenant" is "convenire," which is Latin for "to come together."
The root word for "company" is "com," which comes from the Latin word "com-" meaning "together" or "with."
Contribute. Contribution.
The Latin root word of "commit" is "committere," which means "to bring together" or "to entrust."
Lego or Legos
Well, I don't really know what you're saying but I know that "convenio" means come together.
It means "to bring together, enroll together."
it mean ' together forever'
This is a strangely worded question. The Latin word for "pull" or "drag" is "traho, trahere, traxi, tractus." In this way, the English word that means "to pull together" uses the fourth principal part of "traho" and the Latin root for "together"--"contract."
The origion of commotion is Latin. In Latin terms, commotion means "move together."
The root word for collide is "collidere," which is a Latin word meaning "to strike together."
The root word of "covenant" is "convenire," which is Latin for "to come together."
Not word, but prefix 'inter' directly from latin, 'inside', 'between', 'among', together.
It means together, and so does 'com-.'