OS - a bone; (can also mean) a stone, nut or kernel [Declensions (not alternative spellings but these determine their position in a sentence.]: OS, ossem, ossis, ossi, osse, osses, ossum, ossibus]
osseus - bone-like, made of bone [Adjective, so it has three genders and their own corresponding declensions: ossei, osseum, osseis, osseorum, etc.]
tibia - shin bone; (also means a musical instrument, e.g.) pipe or Flute
talus - ankle; ankle bone; knucklebone of a sheep
spina - spine, back; fish-bone
pecten - pubic bone
Remember, each of these words have their own declensions. Wheelock's Latin Grammar is a good source for beginners.
Is a alternative spelling of quercus, meaning oak in latin.
Betelgeuse has no real alternative spelling.Alternatives could beAlpha OrionisBeetle-juice
Alternative Latin Investor was created in 2009.
No, equipt is not an alternative spelling for equipped.
Latin Alternative Music Conference was created in 2000.
judgment
The Latin spelling is "Maria".
Yes, "boney" does have an "e" in it. The word "boney," often used to describe someone who is very thin or has prominent bones, is spelled with an "e" at the end. It is an alternative spelling of "bony."
You probably mean ruba'iyat (alternative spelling rubaiyat). It means a collection of Persian poetry referred to as ruba'i (alternative spelling rubai).
Spelling error, it should be crocodiles. Crocodiles have bones.
no not at all no not at all
maritus