old man
The root word for "senior" is the Latin word "senex," which means old or old man.
The Latin equivalent of the English phrase 'old stories' is veteres fabulae. In the word-by-word translation, the adjective 'veteres' means 'old'. The noun 'fabulae' means 'stories'.
The word 'human' comes to English by way of Middle English and Old French, and ultimately from Latin, humanus, which is derived from the Latin homo - meaning 'man' or 'human'.
The modern English word werewolf derives from a combination of Old English wer (a man) with wulf (a wolf). The word wer is very distantly linked to Latin vir (a man) but the origin of the word is definitely Germanic, not Latin.
English Latin man compleo, vir
The word homicide comes from the 14th century. It originates from Middle English, from Old French, from the Latin word homicidium, from the word homo, and homin- meaning 'man.' The word "homicide" , meaning a killing of one human by another, originates in Latin and Old French learning, taking "homo" to mean man, and "cide" to mean the act of killing.
The Latin word for rider is "eques." This word is related to the old Latin word "equus," which means, "horse."
The word originates in ancient Rome. It shares a common root with the latin word "senex" which means "old man" The implication being that the senate should be composed of old men.
Latin, from the word for "hand," manus.
It came from the Latin word mentula...
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