The Classical term for any hurled or propelled weapon (dart, javelin, etc.) is telum, -i, n. Modern scholarly Latin has added missile, -is, n.
The word comes from the Latin word mittere meaning to send
to send
According to a dictionary in my Latin classroom, it means "guided missile." Although I'm about 75% sure that Ancient Romans did not have these.
The English derivatives for the Latin word "positus" include "position" and "positive." These words maintain the original meaning of being placed or set in a certain way.
The arrow is rather an old fashioned missile nowadays.
No, the word 'missile' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for an object that is forcibly propelled at a target, a word for a thing.
Man i only have one missile left in my aircraft.
The ball became a missile aimed right at my neighbor's window.
The root of the word "missionary" is "mission," which comes from the Latin word "missio," meaning "sending." The root of the word "missile" is also "missio," which refers to something that is sent or thrown, like a projectile.
There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".There is no Latin word "journal". But if you mean the Latin word for journal, it is "ephemeris".
Custardpie
Antarctica fu