Lupus.
Lupus means "wolf." "Werewolf" is "versipellis" (skin-changer). This is the word Petronius used in his novel "The Satyricon," which was written by at least 66 A.D. and describes a man who turned himself into a wolf in the moon light (Satyricon 62). See Oxford Latin Dictionary or Lewis and Short. "Versipellis" often means "werewolf" but can mean "anyone who changes his/her form or shape."
The Latin word for werewolf is "lycanthropus."
the latin word for werewolf is versipellis.
I do latin its Versipilles and lupis for wolf
hombre lobo, lobizon...lycanthropes"Versipellis" (skin-changer) see Oxford Latin dictionary or Lewis and Short (cf. Satyricon 62).
The modern English word werewolf derives from a combination of Old English wer (a man) with wulf (a wolf). The word wer is very distantly linked to Latin vir (a man) but the origin of the word is definitely Germanic, not Latin.
The Roman word for werewolf is lycanthrope
lycanthorpy. :D
lupinotuum metal
a lycanthrope is a werewolf and a werewolf has no latin name, so cansle it to man-wolf and there you have it: hominis lupus. hominis is man (or human) and wolf is lupus.
Those letters will spell werewolf.
Yes, the word "werewolf" is a noun, a word for a creature in folklore; a word for a person (a thing?).
There is a Scottish werewolf that is called a "wulver."
It comes from "wolf" and the archaic word "wer" meaning "man". A werewolf is literally a wolf-man.