Mater.
Matricide: From the Latin words for mother and kill
Mater geminorum.
Mater is the Latin word for mother. We get words such as "maternal" and "maternity" from it.
Avunculus = Latin for mother's brother. Matertera = Latin for mother's sister.
English words with Latin roots are often similar to their Latin roots, but not always exactly the same. Examples: Causa - Cause, or reason Nauta - sailor (as in "nautical") Mater - mother (as in "maternal") Pello - I drive out (as in "repel") Vivo - I live (as in "vital")
Mater tua is the Latin equivalent of 'your mother'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'mater' means 'mother'. The possessive adjective 'tua' means 'your'.
In Pig Latin, the word "mother" would be said as "othermay."
The first two words that the Archangel Gabriel said to the Blessed Mother. It's Latin for 'Hail Mary'.
Mater.
Most words in these languages have Latin roots; that is why they both are called 'Roman languages'. But 'père' and 'padre'(father) come from the Latin 'pater' and 'mère' and 'madre' (mother) from the Latin 'mater'. 'Cohabiter' and 'cohabitan' (living together) comes from the Latin '' cohabitare'. And the list goes on.
'Mater' means mother.
Mother in latin is mater and father is pater.