Alexander is the Latin name for Alexander, it requires no further translation from English. The name originally comes from the Greek, Alexandros, which came into Latin as Alexander, and from there into English, Scots, German and Dutch as the same.
There are other variations of Alexander in languages derived from Latin such as Alessandro (Italian), Alexandre (French and Portuguese), Alejandro (Spanish) and Alexandru (Romanian).
there isn't a real Latin meaning per say...
Romans took some Greek words though to form a similar name.
alexo - to defend, help
aner - man
so together they would mean "the defender of man"
alexander, its a person. the "um" means its a direct object. in most latin sentences there is a subject that is doing a verb to a direct object. it the sentence was Cornelius amat Alexandrum, it would mean cornelius (the subject) loves (verb) alexander (direct object)
Alex is a diminutive of the Greek name Alexander meaning "defender of the people".
The Latin meaning of virgo is virgin.
The Latin meaning of "phylum" is "race" or "tribe." The Latin meaning of "class" is "division" or "rank."
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.
The meaning of the Latin word studio is study or zeal The meaning of the Latin word studio is study or zeal
I think the best way to handle words like this is: Alex-ay.
Adultus is the latin word meaning fullgrown
Clavus is the latin word meaning spike
The word perpol has no meaning in Latin.
Anas is the Latin word for duck, the meaning of the Latin word for duck is "duck."
It does not have a meaning in Latin, as it is not a Latin word.
"Nimbostratus" is from the Latin words nimbus, meaning "cloud," and stratus, meaning "stretched out, extended."