It is always a mistake to take a Latin word out of its context, since the meaning depends entirely on the other words in the sentence.
Domino can mean to or for a lord or master; it can also mean by, with, by means of or in a lord or master. Without the context an exact definition is impossible.
He has sworn by the lord. "Iuravit domino"
The phrase 'After Domino' contains an error. For 'after' isn't a word in the ancient, classical Latin language. Perhaps the word that's meant is 'afer', which means 'African'. The correct phrase therefore is the following: 'afer Domino'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'afer' means 'African'; and 'Domino' means 'to the Lord'. The meaning therefore is an African to the Lord.Or perhaps the word that's meant is 'ater', which means 'coal-black'. The correct phrase therefore is the following: 'ater Domino'. The word-by-word translation is as follows: 'afer' means 'black'; and 'Domino' means 'to the Lord'. The meaning therefore is black to the Lord.
Servite domino in laetitio - Serve the Lord with gladness (gladly).
"Domino" is a word in English, referring to a single piece from a game of dominoes. There may well be a different meaning in another language; assuming a Romance tongue gives me the impression it refers to a lord or ruler, from the Latin "dominus."
"Domino confido" is a Latin phrase that translates to "I trust in the Lord." It is often used to convey faith and reliance on divine guidance and support.
domino est fortillia prononounced forteeya
I would guess there should be a verb in here, like dat, meaning '(he/she/it) gives.' With that verb, I'd translate this sentence as: "The slave-woman gave wine to the master."
The English word domino, as in the game, does indeed derive from Latin dominus meaning a lord or master - but by a long and complex route.It was first used in 17th century Spanish and Italian as a name for a type of hood worn by cathedral canons (priests living together in a community); by the 18th or 19th century the word domino was being applied to the games pieces, perhaps because of their black colour, or because the player who disposes his pieces best becomes the "master" in the game.
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."
Possible translations of "power" into Latin are vis(vis, f.) for strength or energy; potestas(-tatis, f.) for ability or control, and even posse(n., the infinitive of the verb meaning "to be able").
No, there is not a latin root meaning for fog.