Mesa is Spanish in origin, a derivative of the word mensa, which in Latin means "table". Mensa is a feminine Latin noun of the 1st declension and declines as follows:
Sing.
N. mensa the table
G. mensae of the table
D. mensae to/for the table
A. mensam the table
A. mensae by/with the table
V. mensa! O! Table!
Plural
N. mensae the tables
G. mensarum of the tables
D.mensis to/for the tables
A. mensas the tables
A mensis by/with the tables
V. mensas! O! Tables!
So if I want to say, "I go to the table," I have to write: Vado mensae.
The word mesa, which means "a flat tableland", comes, perhaps not surprisingly, from Latin mensa, which means "table".
It means "table"
Mesa. The word mesa comes from the Latin mensa, which can mean either table or mind.
A mesa (Spanish for "table") is a flat-topped rock formation or plateau.
Latin
The Latin word verb, "verbum"
Comes from the Latin word "transcribo" (I transfer/copy) Ultimately comes from the Latin word "scribo" (I write)
Fossil comes from the Latin word fossus meaning "to be dug up."
Camera, the word comes from latin origen.
deviate comes from the Latin deviare...deviat
The English word "chamber" comes from the Latin word camera
It comes from a Latin word meaning "to build."
The English word that comes from the Latin word prehendar is apprehensive.
The word that comes from "spirare" is "inspire," meaning to fill someone with the urge or ability to do or feel something.