Answer There are actually possible several words. Olympic Torch would be Fax Olympica (fax facis facem); Olympic Flame would be Flamma Olympica (flamma flammae flammam).
The word torch is a common noun, a word for any torch.A common noun becomes a proper noun when it is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Blackberry Torch 9800Torch Cafe, Richmond VIC, AustraliaTorch Lake, MITorch Street, El Paso, TX
scientia is a latin word means knoledge and learning it comes in latin word
The English word "science" comes from the Latin word scientia , which means "knowledge".
tempest Tempest is English. Best Latin word is 'Tempestas'
From the Latin word cuprum, which means "from the island of Cyprus."From the Latin word cyprium, after the island of Cyprus
The word "candles" comes from the Old English word "candela" which originated from the Latin word "candela" meaning "a light, torch, or candle."
It could possibly be Dadaphobia, coming from the greek word Data, meaning torch, and phobia meaning fear. it could also be Faxmetus, fax being the latin word for torch and Metus meaning fear.
Torch (hand torch, electric torch)
Torch+Es=Torches
The Hindi word for torch is "टॉर्च" (pronounced as "torch").
Technically there is no exact "phobia of chandeliers" specifically, because there is no Latin word for "chandelier", but since "funale" is the Latin word for "torch", you could probably say that the fear of lights (as in household lights or chandeliers) would be "funalephobia". Hope that helped.
The illegal act of arson is colloquially referred to as a 'torch job'. Pass me that Olympic torch, please.
Torch = la-PEED (לפיד)
In England a flashlight is called a torch.
When it is dark, i have to use a torch. Is that ok. O.M.G i keep loosing my torch. argh.
One such word is blowtorch.
The word funeral is often traced back to the Latin term, funus. It is considered a general term that loosely translates to death, corpses, or even the funeral ceremony itself. Others relate it in translation to the word "torch" because in many ancient ceremonies, including Roman, a torch was used to lead their dead loved ones to the other side.