immortalis, immortalis, immortale.
The Latin root word for "immortal" is "immortalis," which comes from the combination of "in-" (meaning "not") and "mortalis" (meaning "mortal" or "subject to death").
Homo immortalis.
Lux immortalis es.
The Latin word for Immortal is Immortalis so it would be sounded out like ee-more-tay-lis, and you have to roll the R.
Yes, PO is a Latin term.
There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.There is no Latin word "aero". The term aero is a modern term deriving from the Latin word "aer" which means the atmosphere.
Very similar: immortalis. BTW morte in Italian is death, in Latin mors, mortis.
The Latin term from which the English word secession is derived is secessio. This Latin term is taken from the root Latin word secedere, which means to secede.
Carrying the formidable meaning of "immortal", "Ambrose" derives from the Latin language.
I learn Latin at school and "term" in Latin is "terminium"
Securitas is a Latin term meaning "security" or "freedom from danger."
Agnus Dei is a latin term which means "Lamb of God."