The adjective and noun agreement rule in Latin requires that a noun and any adjective that modifies must agree in gender, number, and case (but not necessarily ending).
The adjective form for the noun Latin is Latin; Latin language, Latin music, Latin countries.
No. Latin is a noun, the name of a language. Roman is an adjective pertaining to Rome. A noun and adjective cannot be synonyms.
as an adjective (problematic) it is problematicus. As a noun it is unknown to me
The English word mercenary can be both an adjective (describing a person's character) and a noun (a type of soldier for hire). In Latin the adjective is mercenarius and the noun is miles conductus.
"homo" - noun "humanus /-a /-um" - adjective
Stupere is Latin for "to be numb". It gives us the noun and adjective "stupid".
The Latin adjective for "full" is plenus, plena, plenum,depending on the gender of the noun it modifies
The word 'maternal' is the adjective form of the noun mater (the Latin noun for 'mother') which is occasionally used in English.
No, "honour" is not an adjective. It is a noun that represents a quality of honesty, fairness, or integrity.
If you're looking for an English adjective derived from Latin, it's "avian", from avis, "bird".In Latin itself, the adjective is actually aviarius(-a, -um).
The noun form of the adjective 'agreeable' is agreeableness.
The noun form for the adjective arrogant is arrogance.The word comes from the Old French word, "Arrogance", which came from the Latin word, "Arrogantia".The noun may be considered synonymous with excessive pride.