friendship
The English equivalent of the Latin word luna is moon. By extension, the word may go on to mean a 'night', or a 'month'. Additionally, the word describes a crescent-shaped ornament that Roman senators wore on their shoes. And the word is applied to the goddess of the moon, who is Selene and then Artemis in the earlier, ancient, classical Greek; and Luna and then Diana in ancient, classical Latin.
latin it is venator vanator in romanian
Yes, the word Roman is a noun, a person of Rome. Roman is a proper noun and also a proper adjective that describes a noun as of or from Rome, for example Roman architecture.
From Old English mæg "I am able". The month of May has a different origin. It comes from Maia's Month, Maia was a Roman earth goddess.
The word "orchestra" comes from the Greek word ὀρχοῦμαι, meaning "to dance". It was then adopted into Latin. Therefore its origin is not Roman.
There is no Roman or Latin word "Octavian". Octavian is an English connotation of the name Octavius. (Just as Antony is an English version of Antonius) Octavius is a Roman clan name.
This Malayalam word means friends in English.
The roman god of water!
"Friends" in English is fíloi (Φίλοι) in Greek.
Friends is the English meaning for the unscrambled name rsifdne.
Αγγλικά is a Greek equivalent of the the English word "English." The word for the English language is written in the Roman alphabet as angliká. The pronunciation will be "AN-glee-KA" in Aeginan Greek.
Amigos is Spanish for friends, but it is also used as an English word with the same meaning.
(Defenition: Yes) Roman: Mwāfq Arabic: حسنا English: OK (Defenition: Fine) Roman: Ḩsnā Arabic: تمام English: Okay
It is a toast word used when having a drink with friends, an English equivalent would be "Cheers", or "Bottoms Up"
The English word library comes from the Latin word liberwhich means book. There is no direct translation for the word library.
The Australian English word for "hello" is simply "hello". Australians speak 'normal' English. The casual way of greeting between friends is "G'day".
"Friends" is an English equivalent of the French word amis.Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in its plural form. It literally means "boy friends" or "friends who are boys." The pronunciation is "ah-mee."