How about exempli gratia ... usually abbreviated: e.g. ORjust plain eg.
In Latin, there is no J. Latin uses the letter I instead.
The term used to describe Spaniards born in Latin America was "criollos." These individuals were of European descent but born in the American colonies.
Latin: Coitus a Mammalia English term used (also translation from latin): Intermammary Intercourse
Verbatim
The term "used for" might be replaced by "employed for" or "utilized for."
The term used in Latin America to describe Latin Americans born in Spain is "españoles" or "españoles nacidos en España". It simply means "Spaniards" or "Spaniards born in Spain."
Euphemism is a term used to define a soft, subtle or indirect term used instead of a harsh or offensive term. If the word boss is being used instead of a rather offensive word, then yes it is, otherwise, no it isn't.
Latin is the language that used to be spoken in the Roman Empire, as such it is not a nationality. The term ''Latin'' is also used to describe people who come from countries where Spanish and Portuguese is the primary language, and to describe those countries as a group; hence the term ''Latin America''. If your surname is ''Latin'', that tells us very little about your nationality, although it suggests some European connection.
The Latin phrase for this is alma mater which literally means "dear mother"
yes, butter can be used instead of margarine (the term oleo is archaic)
it's just staphylococcus. it's a latin term used in medical terminology.
Yes. The term a.m. is short for ante meridiem, which is Latin for 'before noon'.