Exsisto is a verb - meaning 'I emerge, I stand out.' There's no plural as with a noun, but the plural verb form for first person would be: Exsistimus = We emerge, we stand out
The Latin phrase "Exsisto Optimus" translates to "I exist as the best" or "I am the best." The word "exsisto" means "I exist" or "to stand out," while "optimus" means "best" or "excellent." This phrase can convey a sense of striving for excellence or embodying the highest qualities.
Both the singular and plural form of this word is "processus", it does not differ.
Actually, the plural form radiuses is accepted as correct and has found it's way into dictionaries (see the link below). The word radius and the plural radii are derived from the Latin word radius, a word for the spoke of a wheel. The plural form is a standard form for a plural in Latin.
culinae
Facimus.
The Latin masculine noun draco (a snake) has the nominative plural form dracones
The Latin word for 'roots' is the noun radices. The noun is feminine gender, in the plural form. The singular form is 'radix'.
"Data" is a Latin word which means "information".Plural form from Data is Datum.
Alumnus is singular; alumni is plural. The origin of the word alumnus is Latin and uses the Latin plural form.
The Latin word for "names" is nomina, the plural form of the neuter noun nomen.
Singular form of "cilia" is cilium. The meaning of the word "cilia" is hairlike organelles that line the surface of certain cells, and it also means eyelids.
No. It is singular. The Latin-form plural is "cortices" but the English plural "cortexes" is also used.